Blog
Projects
About
Backtrack:
Blog
›
Setting up an authoritative (W…
Email this to a friend
Setting up an authoritative (Windows) time server in your AD domain
posted on July 3rd 2015, at 15:46
by
lunarg
Active Directory uses Kerberos for authentication, which relies strongly on having the date and time of day running synchronously across the entire network and all devices in it. By default, each server and client joined in the AD, including domain controllers, will follow the domain hierarchy to sync its time. Domain controllers are set to automatically determine whether they can be used as a (reliable) time source. If a DC has considered itself as a time source, it will accept requests from clients and provide them with the its own current time.
Domain controllers at the top of the forest (top-level DCs) don't have another server above them to sync against, so they can either opt to sync
...
read more
Send a link to this post to yourself or a friend.
Send to e-mail
:
Your name:
Your e-mail:
Captcha:
Type the letters and numbers as shown.
Not readable?
Get another
.
Information entered is solely used for sending a one-time e-mail, and is not retained and/or passed on to a third party.
Tags
computer
windows
software
vmware
microsoft
linux
exchange
hardware
network
news
mac
powershell
home
office365
msoffice
ad
server
sqlserver
dell
soaring
esx
internet
mssql
rds
sbs
events
powercli
terminalserver
virtualization
antivirus
Archive
«
‹
November 2024
›
»
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Links
-
@harkx
-
Cats & Dogs
-
Jargon-free Security Guide
Quote
«
Debating Windows vs. Linux vs. Mac is pointless: they all have their merits and flaws, and it ultimately comes to down to personal preference.
»
Me
Contact
© 2009-2024 Black Manticore – all rights reserved
code by
lunarg
, design by
SuriAmanah
, hosted at Cats&Dogs