Next, you need to select which networked files and folders you want available on your local hard drive :. If this is the first time that you do this, the Offline Files wizard will allow you to set some extra configuration options.
If you selected a folder that contains subfolders, you will need to specify whether you want to include these as well. If you synchronize files in Windows XP like this, the files will appear as if they were online even when they are not actually available.
You can access them the same way you usually do. If they are available via the network, you get the "live" copy; if they are not available, you get the offline copy. An icon in the notification area will inform you if you are working offline. As soon as you connect your laptop to the network again, you need to synchronize your files.
When both your local copy and the network copy of a file have changed, Windows will ask what you want to do. When only one of the copies has changed, it will overwrite the un-changed copy. Another way of accessing your files in your office environment is by using remote control software.
Windows XP has its own built-in remote access feature, called remote desktop RDP , but that is often limited when your office network uses a firewall. However, to provide high accuracy and security to your domain, we recommend that you configure the authoritative computer for your domain to synchronize with a hardware clock. Without a hardware time source, W32time is configured as a NTP type. The recommended value should be 15 minutes or even lower, depending on time source, network condition, and security requirement.
This requirement also applies to any reliable time source that is configured as the forest root time source in the time sync subnet. For more information about these registry entries, see the "Windows Time service registry entries" section in this article. Note Manually-specified time sources are not authenticated unless a specific time provider is written for them, and these time sources are therefore vulnerable to attacks.
Also, if a computer synchronizes with a manually-specified source instead of its authenticating domain controller, the two computers might be out of synchronization. This scenario causes Kerberos authentication to fail and could also cause other actions that require network authentication to fail, such as printing or file sharing.
If only the forest root is configured to synchronize with an external source, all other computers within the forest remain synchronized with each other. This configuration makes replay attacks difficult. As I attempted to state in my original post, the problem I'm trying to solve is configuring a Windows 7 workgroup member to act as an NTP server and consider itself to be a reliable time source for the rest of the workgroup.
The responses to my post have been oriented to configuring the NTP clients, which I already understand how to do. The system that I want to be the NTP server is reporting Event ID 36 from Time-Service, saying that "The time service has not synchronized the system time for [thousands of] seconds because none of the time service providers provided a usable time stamp.
The time service is no longer synchronized and cannot provide the time to other clients or update the system clock. I have confirmed multiple times that this is NOT sufficient. Windows non-DCs and client operating systems do not provide a time server service out of the box, but the Time service can be configured to do so. I'm trying to solve is configuring a Windows 7 workgroup member to act as an NTP server and consider itself to be a reliable time source for the rest of the workgroup.
Oh, ye of little faith. Heed the timeless adage "Can't never did anything. Changing the AnnounceFlags to 5 allowed my Windows 7 NTP Server box to advertise itself as a good time source, and the clients are now able to sync with it. Since I generally hack the registry with regedit, I'll confirm the sequence of w32tm commands that are needed on the NTP server to get it in the desired state, since that info doesn't seem to be available anywhere in the microsoft.
By default, Windows 7 and Windows Server systems automatically stop some of the services if the computer is not joined to a domain. The Windows Time service is one of these services. To enable the Windows Time service to start automatically and not get stopped immediately, you must alter the trigger settings for the service.
The first and third commands listed below in bold display the trigger settings; the second command revises the triggers. You can use special software for synchronization, for example ClockSynchro.
Network may be not connected ro internet. This program is easy to install and use. For more information about how to back up and restore the registry, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:. Click Start , type regedit in the Start Search box, and then click regedit in the Programs list.
If you are prompted for an administrator password or for confirmation, type the password, or click Continue. Right-click LargePhaseOffset , and then click Modify. In the Value data box, type 02faf, and then click OK. Right-click SpikeWatchPeriod , and then click Modify. In the Value data box, type , and then click OK. Right-click EventLogFlags , and then click Modify.
In the Value data box, type 1, and then click OK. Right-click Enabled , and then click Modify. In the Value data box, type 0, and then click OK. Check whether the problem is fixed. If the problem is fixed, you are finished with this article.
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