rblissbrown
IS-IT--Management
We have a new PDC emulator in our environment (total of 12 DCs). I have read everything I can find on time sync issues and cannot resolve our issue. I followed the MS KB article on removing the time source when I demoted the former PDC-E, and when I do the w32tm /monitor, I see that all of the DCs are referencing the new PDC-E. My problem is that the PDC-E will not recognize the time source I enter, it always comes back with RefID: 'LOCL' [76.79.67.76].
I have verified that the GPOs for time are set to Not configured.
I have unregistered and registered w32time.dll.
I have tried using our internal time source (CISCO switch) that all other systems use as the time source.
I have tried using an external time source (several different ones recommended).
I have configured in the registry and on the command line.
When I do a net time /querysntp is reports correctly, but when I do the w32tm /monitor is always shows the PDC-E referencing the local address.
I have researched this for hours with no success. I found one thread that someone was having the same issue but there was no resolution. I need to get this resolved because our Windows servers keep getting out of time with the Unix servers causing issues when we try to troubleshoot application problems that are distributed.
I have verified that the GPOs for time are set to Not configured.
I have unregistered and registered w32time.dll.
I have tried using our internal time source (CISCO switch) that all other systems use as the time source.
I have tried using an external time source (several different ones recommended).
I have configured in the registry and on the command line.
When I do a net time /querysntp is reports correctly, but when I do the w32tm /monitor is always shows the PDC-E referencing the local address.
I have researched this for hours with no success. I found one thread that someone was having the same issue but there was no resolution. I need to get this resolved because our Windows servers keep getting out of time with the Unix servers causing issues when we try to troubleshoot application problems that are distributed.