I have set the time on the primary domain controller emulator but my clients don't seem to be adjusting there time.
- The other domain controller did sync its time to the main controller
- The domain controllers are VMs but the clients that should be syncing with them are not
- The "Type" of the clients from
w32tm /dumpreg /subkey:parametersis NT5DS - I don't see any errors in the event logs
- I set the time about 6 hours ago and the clients are still 4 minutes off
- A manual
w32tm /resyncgets a client to update its time, but that is not really a solution
Update:
I did a domain rename and renamed the dcs as well to corepsond. w32tm /query /peers /verbose shows the peer is still the old DC. Any know how I teach the clients about the new one?
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Is your PDC Emulator getting a good external-to-the-forest time sync? If your PDC Emulator doesn't have an authoritative time source configured I don't believe clients will sync. You can see more details at: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/816042
You may want to run a
w32tm /resyncon one of the machines and see if the clock syncs. That's quick-and-dirty, but it'll tell you if a sync is even possible.Have a look at the output of
w32tm /query /peers /verbose. That'll show you what the client's peer selection algorithm is coming up with.Is anything blocking UDP port 123 traffic between the clients and their domain controllers?
From Evan Anderson -
To configure a client computer for automatic domain time synchronization Open a Command Prompt.
Type the following command and then press ENTER:
w32tm /config /syncfromflags:domhier /updateType the following command and then press ENTER:
net stop w32timeType the following command and then press ENTER:
net start w32timeEvan Anderson : That should just set the "Nt5DS" setting in the "Type" parameter of the W32Time configuration, which Kyle says is already set. (Having said that, I haven't come up w/ any ideas re: why the clients are still asking for the old DC name, though...)Clint : Try:w32tm /config /manualpeerlist:/update; then net stop w32time && net start w32time; then run the commands above? From Clint
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