The Persistent System Timestamp allows the system to detect the time of unexpected shutdowns by writing the current time to disk on a schedule controlled by the Timestamp Interval. If you enable this setting, the Persistent System Timestamp will be refreshed according to the Timestamp Interval. If you disable this setting, the Persistent System Timestamp will be turned off and the timing of unexpected shutdowns will not be detected. If you do not configure this setting, the default behavior will occur. Note: By default, the Persistent System Timestamp is refreshed every 60 seconds beginning with Windows Server 2003. This feature may interfere with power configuration settings that turn off hard disks after a period of inactivity. These power settings may be accessed in the Power Options Control Panel.
The permissions for this GPO in the SYSVOL folder are inconsistent with those in Active Directory. It is recommended that ...
The permissions for this GPO in the SYSVOL folder are inconsistent with those in Active Directory. It is recommended that ...
The permissions that are required for HomeGroup to function correctly are incorrect. Windows can repair these permissions, ...
The Persistent property determines whether this connection will be reconnected automatically by the operating system on the ...
The Persistent System Timestamp allows the system to detect the time of unexpected shutdowns by writing the current time ...
The PersistentState property specifies whether a group should be left offline or brought online when the Cluster Service ...
The PersistentState property specifies whether the resource should be brought online or left offline when the Cluster Service ...
The person who invited you might not have received your response, either because their firewall is blocking responses or ...
The person you are trying to help might already be running Remote Assistance or a similar program or might not be at the ...