Synchronise your watches!

[maff]

Is there a way to syncronise the clocks on all client computers from an NT 4.0 Server either when they log on or from a command line on the server?<br><br>Also, when a user deletes a file on the server through a mapped drive on his/her workstation it doesn't go to thier local recycling bin, so where does it go - if anywhere? This may be a really silly question, but its bugging me...<br><br>Any answers would be accepted with relish! <p>Matt ffolliott-Powell<br><a href=mailto:maff_ffolliottpowell@yahoo.com>maff_ffolliottpowell@yahoo.com</a><br><a href=

http://www.arts-inst-bournemouth.ac.uk>The

Arts Institute at Bournemouth</a><br>King of the wild frontier

 

[DeborahCurry]

Hi<br><br>If you have a login script, you can use the set time command to have PC's take the time from the server.<br><br>When you delete files from a mapped drive, they just disappear unfortunately.<br><br>Bobb<br>

 

[MasterRacker]

In a login script or startup batch file on the workstation do <b>net time &lt;\\server&gt; /set /yes</b> to set the time. (Another option is <b>net time /DOMAIN:&lt;domainname&gt; /set /yes</b> which will automatically locate the PDC and synchronize with that.)<br><br>Recycle Bin only works for local hard drives.&nbsp;&nbsp;When you delete files from a network drive they simply float into the bit bucket.&nbsp;&nbsp;Only recovery is from you backup tapes. <p> Jeff<br><a href=mailto: masterracker@hotmail.com> masterracker@hotmail.com</a><br><a href= > </a><br> Of all the things I've lost in life, I miss my mind the most ...

 

[caitsdeo]

For you deleted files on mapped drives, Check Executive Software Undelete program. It saves files deleted on the domain to it's local recycle bin even when done remotely.