This is easy to fix. Go to World Time Server
http://www.worldtimeserver.com and download Atomic Clock Sync, which is free. When you run this program, it will query the atomic clock at the National Institute of Standards and Technology. If the difference is more than 15 seconds, it will automatically adjust your system’s clock. Windows XP has this feature built-in. In the Control Panel, open the Date and Time icon. Then, click the tab marked Internet Time and be sure there is a check mark before "Automatically synchronize with an Internet time server."
haaba01
360 Posts
0
June 6th, 2002 23:00
Dell has a download that will fix this problem. The patch is called Time.exe found here:
http://support.dell.com/us/en/kb/document.asp?DN=RA1060115
Dell 4300 XP Home Edition
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shesagordie
10 Elder
•
46K Posts
0
June 7th, 2002 00:00
Hi,
This is easy to fix. Go to World Time Server http://www.worldtimeserver.com and download Atomic Clock Sync, which is free. When you run this program, it will query the atomic clock at the National Institute of Standards and Technology. If the difference is more than 15 seconds, it will automatically adjust your system’s clock. Windows XP has this feature built-in. In the Control Panel, open the Date and Time icon. Then, click the tab marked Internet Time and be sure there is a check mark before "Automatically synchronize with an Internet time server."
Bev.