6 replies
by victormjr
by oz_media
It sounds like a time drift from polling incorrect network time.
Do they poll the server? Do others on th enetwork poll the server? Is the server set to a time source or its own CMOS clock?
by cactus pete
You should be using a specific main server for time services, and then sync the rest from there.
MS uses SNTP, Simple Network Time Protocol, I believe. You can configure this quite a bit from the standard shipping configuration.
I recommend you look up NTP on MS KB site to learn more. [And/or just wade through the NET TIME commands at the prompt.]
by johngreer
by jsmith
by thechas
Disconnect the PCs from the network.
If the time still drifts significantly, the oscillator for the real time clock is not operating correctly.
If so, the only fix is a new motherboard.
Another remote possibility, is that the BIOS is setting the CPU FSB and multiplier incorrectly.
Try manually setting the FSB and multiplier in BIOS settings.
Chas
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