The Windows Time service (also known as W32time) synchronizes the date and time for computers running on a Windows Server 2008 R2 network. The Windows Time service is essential to the successful operation of Kerberos authentication and, therefore, to Active Directory–based authentication. Any Kerberos-aware application, including most security services, relies on time synchronization between the computers that are participating in the authentication request. Active Directory domain controllers must also have synchronized clocks to help ensure accurate data replication.
The Windows Server Migration Tools deployment folder was created successfully at {0}. For more information about how to set ...
The Windows Setup component cannot be added. The answer file is not associated with a Windows image. The configuration set ...
The Windows System Resource Manager default calendar policy has been changed to the resource allocation policy %1 by the ...
The Windows System Resource Manager default calendar policy has been changed to the resource allocation policy %1 by the ...
The Windows Time service (also known as W32time) synchronizes the date and time for computers running on a Windows Server ...
The Windows Time service is not running. Internet time synchronization cannot occur while this service is stopped. Please ...
The Windows Update Agent enables your computer to search for and install updates from an update service. The agent can automatically ...
The Windows Update Agent on this computer is not configured to receive security updates. An administrator must configure ...
The Windows Update Agent on this computer is not configured to synchronize with a Windows Server Update Services server. ...