E
eric raeburn
If this is the wrong group to which to post this, please advise.
I have a problem with XP syncing its clock with a network time server.
Communication with the time server succeeds, but the PC thinks there is
an error and does not update its clock.
What I have tried:
-The GUI (Adjust date and time -> Internet time -> Update now)
If I monitor network traffic with Wireshark, I can see the requests go
out and the replies come back (I am using time.nist.gov). But a
non-specific error is printed stating "An error occurred...", and the
PC's clock is not updated.
-The free program ntpdate.exe
Here I can also see requests and replies with time.nist.gov, but despite
this, it gives the error "no server suitable for synchronization found".
I have also tried the Windows utility w32tm, but that always--despite
returning "The command completed successfully"--does nothing. When I
run it, no traffic goes out, and the clock is not updated.
I am logged in with Administrator privileges and have have tried
restarting the Windows Time service.
Any ideas? A registry setting?
Thanks,
-Eric
I have a problem with XP syncing its clock with a network time server.
Communication with the time server succeeds, but the PC thinks there is
an error and does not update its clock.
What I have tried:
-The GUI (Adjust date and time -> Internet time -> Update now)
If I monitor network traffic with Wireshark, I can see the requests go
out and the replies come back (I am using time.nist.gov). But a
non-specific error is printed stating "An error occurred...", and the
PC's clock is not updated.
-The free program ntpdate.exe
Here I can also see requests and replies with time.nist.gov, but despite
this, it gives the error "no server suitable for synchronization found".
I have also tried the Windows utility w32tm, but that always--despite
returning "The command completed successfully"--does nothing. When I
run it, no traffic goes out, and the clock is not updated.
I am logged in with Administrator privileges and have have tried
restarting the Windows Time service.
Any ideas? A registry setting?
Thanks,
-Eric