8 replies
by joseph moore
by nhoerner
by gigelul
by nhoerner
by jayanth
You say that if you disconnect a m/c from the network, adjust its time and reboot and put it back, the time again jumps one hour ahead. A Long shot, but could be that theres some problem with the h/w, if all those systems were bought together at a same vendor.
OR it could also be possible that someone is running a NTP on your network which broadcasts its time to all other m/c's on the network.
by nhoerner
by gigelul
I don't work with NetWare server but there don't exist a similar command with ?
You have implemented a policies which don't allow users to save settings on logoff?
Users have rights to change system time (default they don't have this right in NT, W2k or WinXP when they logon to domain)?
If the above suggestions don't work I think that you must search what happend at logon process, what scripts are running, which server authenticate users, check login script. Something about networkenviroment.
No more ideas.
by nhoerner
there is a similar command in netware but that didn't fix the problem either.
I have found an interesting phenomena...if left alone, all computers who are a part of a certain domain correct their time (takes about an hour), but those machines thatare a part of a different domain do not change. This still does not explain why the time is incorrect at boot up when all servers on the LAN have the exact same time, as does the router and the firewall. Any more ideas out there??
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