Can't synchronize time, Windows 7












10















Ok, I finally installed Windows 7, clean install. Time synchronization does not work. Clicking "Update now" gives message:



Unable to start the Windows Time service. Please try again later.



I use time.nist.gov, as I believe that use to be reliable, and works for my XP pc's.



Any hints on this?



I did edit the Task Scheduler,



Microsoft > Windows > Time Synchronization > SynchronizeTime



where I set it to synch every 6 hour (I need accurate clock), but this problem was also before I made that change. And this scheduler doesn't set the time either, as far as I can see..










share|improve this question




















  • 4





    Please avoid using stratum 1 servers unless necessary. For a personal computer, pool.ntp.org or <country>.pool.ntp.org is accurate enough.

    – grawity
    May 14 '11 at 14:18


















10















Ok, I finally installed Windows 7, clean install. Time synchronization does not work. Clicking "Update now" gives message:



Unable to start the Windows Time service. Please try again later.



I use time.nist.gov, as I believe that use to be reliable, and works for my XP pc's.



Any hints on this?



I did edit the Task Scheduler,



Microsoft > Windows > Time Synchronization > SynchronizeTime



where I set it to synch every 6 hour (I need accurate clock), but this problem was also before I made that change. And this scheduler doesn't set the time either, as far as I can see..










share|improve this question




















  • 4





    Please avoid using stratum 1 servers unless necessary. For a personal computer, pool.ntp.org or <country>.pool.ntp.org is accurate enough.

    – grawity
    May 14 '11 at 14:18
















10












10








10


3






Ok, I finally installed Windows 7, clean install. Time synchronization does not work. Clicking "Update now" gives message:



Unable to start the Windows Time service. Please try again later.



I use time.nist.gov, as I believe that use to be reliable, and works for my XP pc's.



Any hints on this?



I did edit the Task Scheduler,



Microsoft > Windows > Time Synchronization > SynchronizeTime



where I set it to synch every 6 hour (I need accurate clock), but this problem was also before I made that change. And this scheduler doesn't set the time either, as far as I can see..










share|improve this question
















Ok, I finally installed Windows 7, clean install. Time synchronization does not work. Clicking "Update now" gives message:



Unable to start the Windows Time service. Please try again later.



I use time.nist.gov, as I believe that use to be reliable, and works for my XP pc's.



Any hints on this?



I did edit the Task Scheduler,



Microsoft > Windows > Time Synchronization > SynchronizeTime



where I set it to synch every 6 hour (I need accurate clock), but this problem was also before I made that change. And this scheduler doesn't set the time either, as far as I can see..







windows-7 sync date-time ntp clock






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 26 '16 at 20:06









fixer1234

18.4k144781




18.4k144781










asked May 14 '11 at 13:46









bretddogbretddog

2972516




2972516








  • 4





    Please avoid using stratum 1 servers unless necessary. For a personal computer, pool.ntp.org or <country>.pool.ntp.org is accurate enough.

    – grawity
    May 14 '11 at 14:18
















  • 4





    Please avoid using stratum 1 servers unless necessary. For a personal computer, pool.ntp.org or <country>.pool.ntp.org is accurate enough.

    – grawity
    May 14 '11 at 14:18










4




4





Please avoid using stratum 1 servers unless necessary. For a personal computer, pool.ntp.org or <country>.pool.ntp.org is accurate enough.

– grawity
May 14 '11 at 14:18







Please avoid using stratum 1 servers unless necessary. For a personal computer, pool.ntp.org or <country>.pool.ntp.org is accurate enough.

– grawity
May 14 '11 at 14:18












3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















13














It seems that Windows Time Service could not be started.




  1. Check if Windows Time Service is disabled. If yes enable it and set it to Automatic (open Run prompt and type "services.msc".Navigate to Windows Time, right click, select Properties and change Startup to Automatic).


  2. Try manually starting Windows Time Service (open Run prompt and type "services.msc"). Navigate to Windows Time right click and click Start. If it does not start properly, check the event log for the error.



If there is an error in the event log, update the question with the error.



UPDATE: Try http://www.worldtimeserver.com/atomic-clock/ first.






share|improve this answer


























  • The error messages usually get dumped to Event Log, at eventvwr.msc.

    – grawity
    May 14 '11 at 14:18













  • Ok, it was set to Manual, and was not running. So I sat it to Automatic, and started it. However, I still get the same error. Do I need to restart my system? Not sure where to look in the Event Log, I never used that before.

    – bretddog
    May 14 '11 at 14:28











  • Open Run Prompt. Type eventvwr. Click on Application. See if any error is logged. Now click on System. See if any error is logged.

    – Ganesh R.
    May 14 '11 at 14:31











  • Hmm. I can't see any related errors. Is this windows Time Service supposed to run all the time? Even though I set it to automatic, after system restart, it still is not started. Then when I start it, and go to the Internet Time Settings dialog, it says time was updated (at that time), however time is still incorrect. And still gives the error message when I try to Update now manually.

    – bretddog
    May 14 '11 at 15:00













  • Windows Time runs all the time. Can you check if it is running under LocalSystem account? You can do this in services.msc

    – Ganesh R.
    May 14 '11 at 15:06



















2














Very late answer here ...



After many failed attempts to sync with various time servers I came to realize time sync problems were caused for lack of an initial sync reference point. After manually synchronizing from cmd|posh I was then able to use the gui app to sync ...



Powershell ...



 cd $env:systemrootSystem32 

.net stop w32time
.w32tm /unregister
.w32tm /register
.sc config w32time type= own
.net start w32time
.w32tm /resync /computer:$env:COMPUTERNAME


You should get a response such as ...



Sending resync command to {$computername} ...


Afterwards the gui interface should succeed ...






share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    The w32tm /unregister command gives me Access denied errors. Any idea why?

    – Matheus Moreira
    Mar 30 '14 at 16:39











  • @MatheusMoreira Are you in an elevated prompt?

    – Eddie B
    Mar 30 '14 at 19:40











  • I suppose. I'm on an administrator account, and it doesn't seem to work even if I right click and select "Run as administrator".

    – Matheus Moreira
    Mar 30 '14 at 19:42











  • Is the service running? @SEE Ganesh's answer to ensure the service is actually running... > administrator > services.msc ...

    – Eddie B
    Mar 30 '14 at 19:48











  • The service is running.

    – Matheus Moreira
    Mar 30 '14 at 19:56





















0














I got the same error "Access is Denied"; however using Microsoft's Fixit available at this MS Fixit a synchronisation mode became available in the Tab "Internet Time" where I was able to sync manually (tho it automatically syncs on a schedule) and change time servers






share|improve this answer























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    3 Answers
    3






    active

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    3 Answers
    3






    active

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    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

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    13














    It seems that Windows Time Service could not be started.




    1. Check if Windows Time Service is disabled. If yes enable it and set it to Automatic (open Run prompt and type "services.msc".Navigate to Windows Time, right click, select Properties and change Startup to Automatic).


    2. Try manually starting Windows Time Service (open Run prompt and type "services.msc"). Navigate to Windows Time right click and click Start. If it does not start properly, check the event log for the error.



    If there is an error in the event log, update the question with the error.



    UPDATE: Try http://www.worldtimeserver.com/atomic-clock/ first.






    share|improve this answer


























    • The error messages usually get dumped to Event Log, at eventvwr.msc.

      – grawity
      May 14 '11 at 14:18













    • Ok, it was set to Manual, and was not running. So I sat it to Automatic, and started it. However, I still get the same error. Do I need to restart my system? Not sure where to look in the Event Log, I never used that before.

      – bretddog
      May 14 '11 at 14:28











    • Open Run Prompt. Type eventvwr. Click on Application. See if any error is logged. Now click on System. See if any error is logged.

      – Ganesh R.
      May 14 '11 at 14:31











    • Hmm. I can't see any related errors. Is this windows Time Service supposed to run all the time? Even though I set it to automatic, after system restart, it still is not started. Then when I start it, and go to the Internet Time Settings dialog, it says time was updated (at that time), however time is still incorrect. And still gives the error message when I try to Update now manually.

      – bretddog
      May 14 '11 at 15:00













    • Windows Time runs all the time. Can you check if it is running under LocalSystem account? You can do this in services.msc

      – Ganesh R.
      May 14 '11 at 15:06
















    13














    It seems that Windows Time Service could not be started.




    1. Check if Windows Time Service is disabled. If yes enable it and set it to Automatic (open Run prompt and type "services.msc".Navigate to Windows Time, right click, select Properties and change Startup to Automatic).


    2. Try manually starting Windows Time Service (open Run prompt and type "services.msc"). Navigate to Windows Time right click and click Start. If it does not start properly, check the event log for the error.



    If there is an error in the event log, update the question with the error.



    UPDATE: Try http://www.worldtimeserver.com/atomic-clock/ first.






    share|improve this answer


























    • The error messages usually get dumped to Event Log, at eventvwr.msc.

      – grawity
      May 14 '11 at 14:18













    • Ok, it was set to Manual, and was not running. So I sat it to Automatic, and started it. However, I still get the same error. Do I need to restart my system? Not sure where to look in the Event Log, I never used that before.

      – bretddog
      May 14 '11 at 14:28











    • Open Run Prompt. Type eventvwr. Click on Application. See if any error is logged. Now click on System. See if any error is logged.

      – Ganesh R.
      May 14 '11 at 14:31











    • Hmm. I can't see any related errors. Is this windows Time Service supposed to run all the time? Even though I set it to automatic, after system restart, it still is not started. Then when I start it, and go to the Internet Time Settings dialog, it says time was updated (at that time), however time is still incorrect. And still gives the error message when I try to Update now manually.

      – bretddog
      May 14 '11 at 15:00













    • Windows Time runs all the time. Can you check if it is running under LocalSystem account? You can do this in services.msc

      – Ganesh R.
      May 14 '11 at 15:06














    13












    13








    13







    It seems that Windows Time Service could not be started.




    1. Check if Windows Time Service is disabled. If yes enable it and set it to Automatic (open Run prompt and type "services.msc".Navigate to Windows Time, right click, select Properties and change Startup to Automatic).


    2. Try manually starting Windows Time Service (open Run prompt and type "services.msc"). Navigate to Windows Time right click and click Start. If it does not start properly, check the event log for the error.



    If there is an error in the event log, update the question with the error.



    UPDATE: Try http://www.worldtimeserver.com/atomic-clock/ first.






    share|improve this answer















    It seems that Windows Time Service could not be started.




    1. Check if Windows Time Service is disabled. If yes enable it and set it to Automatic (open Run prompt and type "services.msc".Navigate to Windows Time, right click, select Properties and change Startup to Automatic).


    2. Try manually starting Windows Time Service (open Run prompt and type "services.msc"). Navigate to Windows Time right click and click Start. If it does not start properly, check the event log for the error.



    If there is an error in the event log, update the question with the error.



    UPDATE: Try http://www.worldtimeserver.com/atomic-clock/ first.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited May 14 '11 at 15:47

























    answered May 14 '11 at 14:00









    Ganesh R.Ganesh R.

    4,78112027




    4,78112027













    • The error messages usually get dumped to Event Log, at eventvwr.msc.

      – grawity
      May 14 '11 at 14:18













    • Ok, it was set to Manual, and was not running. So I sat it to Automatic, and started it. However, I still get the same error. Do I need to restart my system? Not sure where to look in the Event Log, I never used that before.

      – bretddog
      May 14 '11 at 14:28











    • Open Run Prompt. Type eventvwr. Click on Application. See if any error is logged. Now click on System. See if any error is logged.

      – Ganesh R.
      May 14 '11 at 14:31











    • Hmm. I can't see any related errors. Is this windows Time Service supposed to run all the time? Even though I set it to automatic, after system restart, it still is not started. Then when I start it, and go to the Internet Time Settings dialog, it says time was updated (at that time), however time is still incorrect. And still gives the error message when I try to Update now manually.

      – bretddog
      May 14 '11 at 15:00













    • Windows Time runs all the time. Can you check if it is running under LocalSystem account? You can do this in services.msc

      – Ganesh R.
      May 14 '11 at 15:06



















    • The error messages usually get dumped to Event Log, at eventvwr.msc.

      – grawity
      May 14 '11 at 14:18













    • Ok, it was set to Manual, and was not running. So I sat it to Automatic, and started it. However, I still get the same error. Do I need to restart my system? Not sure where to look in the Event Log, I never used that before.

      – bretddog
      May 14 '11 at 14:28











    • Open Run Prompt. Type eventvwr. Click on Application. See if any error is logged. Now click on System. See if any error is logged.

      – Ganesh R.
      May 14 '11 at 14:31











    • Hmm. I can't see any related errors. Is this windows Time Service supposed to run all the time? Even though I set it to automatic, after system restart, it still is not started. Then when I start it, and go to the Internet Time Settings dialog, it says time was updated (at that time), however time is still incorrect. And still gives the error message when I try to Update now manually.

      – bretddog
      May 14 '11 at 15:00













    • Windows Time runs all the time. Can you check if it is running under LocalSystem account? You can do this in services.msc

      – Ganesh R.
      May 14 '11 at 15:06

















    The error messages usually get dumped to Event Log, at eventvwr.msc.

    – grawity
    May 14 '11 at 14:18







    The error messages usually get dumped to Event Log, at eventvwr.msc.

    – grawity
    May 14 '11 at 14:18















    Ok, it was set to Manual, and was not running. So I sat it to Automatic, and started it. However, I still get the same error. Do I need to restart my system? Not sure where to look in the Event Log, I never used that before.

    – bretddog
    May 14 '11 at 14:28





    Ok, it was set to Manual, and was not running. So I sat it to Automatic, and started it. However, I still get the same error. Do I need to restart my system? Not sure where to look in the Event Log, I never used that before.

    – bretddog
    May 14 '11 at 14:28













    Open Run Prompt. Type eventvwr. Click on Application. See if any error is logged. Now click on System. See if any error is logged.

    – Ganesh R.
    May 14 '11 at 14:31





    Open Run Prompt. Type eventvwr. Click on Application. See if any error is logged. Now click on System. See if any error is logged.

    – Ganesh R.
    May 14 '11 at 14:31













    Hmm. I can't see any related errors. Is this windows Time Service supposed to run all the time? Even though I set it to automatic, after system restart, it still is not started. Then when I start it, and go to the Internet Time Settings dialog, it says time was updated (at that time), however time is still incorrect. And still gives the error message when I try to Update now manually.

    – bretddog
    May 14 '11 at 15:00







    Hmm. I can't see any related errors. Is this windows Time Service supposed to run all the time? Even though I set it to automatic, after system restart, it still is not started. Then when I start it, and go to the Internet Time Settings dialog, it says time was updated (at that time), however time is still incorrect. And still gives the error message when I try to Update now manually.

    – bretddog
    May 14 '11 at 15:00















    Windows Time runs all the time. Can you check if it is running under LocalSystem account? You can do this in services.msc

    – Ganesh R.
    May 14 '11 at 15:06





    Windows Time runs all the time. Can you check if it is running under LocalSystem account? You can do this in services.msc

    – Ganesh R.
    May 14 '11 at 15:06













    2














    Very late answer here ...



    After many failed attempts to sync with various time servers I came to realize time sync problems were caused for lack of an initial sync reference point. After manually synchronizing from cmd|posh I was then able to use the gui app to sync ...



    Powershell ...



     cd $env:systemrootSystem32 

    .net stop w32time
    .w32tm /unregister
    .w32tm /register
    .sc config w32time type= own
    .net start w32time
    .w32tm /resync /computer:$env:COMPUTERNAME


    You should get a response such as ...



    Sending resync command to {$computername} ...


    Afterwards the gui interface should succeed ...






    share|improve this answer





















    • 1





      The w32tm /unregister command gives me Access denied errors. Any idea why?

      – Matheus Moreira
      Mar 30 '14 at 16:39











    • @MatheusMoreira Are you in an elevated prompt?

      – Eddie B
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:40











    • I suppose. I'm on an administrator account, and it doesn't seem to work even if I right click and select "Run as administrator".

      – Matheus Moreira
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:42











    • Is the service running? @SEE Ganesh's answer to ensure the service is actually running... > administrator > services.msc ...

      – Eddie B
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:48











    • The service is running.

      – Matheus Moreira
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:56


















    2














    Very late answer here ...



    After many failed attempts to sync with various time servers I came to realize time sync problems were caused for lack of an initial sync reference point. After manually synchronizing from cmd|posh I was then able to use the gui app to sync ...



    Powershell ...



     cd $env:systemrootSystem32 

    .net stop w32time
    .w32tm /unregister
    .w32tm /register
    .sc config w32time type= own
    .net start w32time
    .w32tm /resync /computer:$env:COMPUTERNAME


    You should get a response such as ...



    Sending resync command to {$computername} ...


    Afterwards the gui interface should succeed ...






    share|improve this answer





















    • 1





      The w32tm /unregister command gives me Access denied errors. Any idea why?

      – Matheus Moreira
      Mar 30 '14 at 16:39











    • @MatheusMoreira Are you in an elevated prompt?

      – Eddie B
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:40











    • I suppose. I'm on an administrator account, and it doesn't seem to work even if I right click and select "Run as administrator".

      – Matheus Moreira
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:42











    • Is the service running? @SEE Ganesh's answer to ensure the service is actually running... > administrator > services.msc ...

      – Eddie B
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:48











    • The service is running.

      – Matheus Moreira
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:56
















    2












    2








    2







    Very late answer here ...



    After many failed attempts to sync with various time servers I came to realize time sync problems were caused for lack of an initial sync reference point. After manually synchronizing from cmd|posh I was then able to use the gui app to sync ...



    Powershell ...



     cd $env:systemrootSystem32 

    .net stop w32time
    .w32tm /unregister
    .w32tm /register
    .sc config w32time type= own
    .net start w32time
    .w32tm /resync /computer:$env:COMPUTERNAME


    You should get a response such as ...



    Sending resync command to {$computername} ...


    Afterwards the gui interface should succeed ...






    share|improve this answer















    Very late answer here ...



    After many failed attempts to sync with various time servers I came to realize time sync problems were caused for lack of an initial sync reference point. After manually synchronizing from cmd|posh I was then able to use the gui app to sync ...



    Powershell ...



     cd $env:systemrootSystem32 

    .net stop w32time
    .w32tm /unregister
    .w32tm /register
    .sc config w32time type= own
    .net start w32time
    .w32tm /resync /computer:$env:COMPUTERNAME


    You should get a response such as ...



    Sending resync command to {$computername} ...


    Afterwards the gui interface should succeed ...







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Feb 16 '13 at 3:54

























    answered Feb 16 '13 at 3:47









    Eddie BEddie B

    809814




    809814








    • 1





      The w32tm /unregister command gives me Access denied errors. Any idea why?

      – Matheus Moreira
      Mar 30 '14 at 16:39











    • @MatheusMoreira Are you in an elevated prompt?

      – Eddie B
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:40











    • I suppose. I'm on an administrator account, and it doesn't seem to work even if I right click and select "Run as administrator".

      – Matheus Moreira
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:42











    • Is the service running? @SEE Ganesh's answer to ensure the service is actually running... > administrator > services.msc ...

      – Eddie B
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:48











    • The service is running.

      – Matheus Moreira
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:56
















    • 1





      The w32tm /unregister command gives me Access denied errors. Any idea why?

      – Matheus Moreira
      Mar 30 '14 at 16:39











    • @MatheusMoreira Are you in an elevated prompt?

      – Eddie B
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:40











    • I suppose. I'm on an administrator account, and it doesn't seem to work even if I right click and select "Run as administrator".

      – Matheus Moreira
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:42











    • Is the service running? @SEE Ganesh's answer to ensure the service is actually running... > administrator > services.msc ...

      – Eddie B
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:48











    • The service is running.

      – Matheus Moreira
      Mar 30 '14 at 19:56










    1




    1





    The w32tm /unregister command gives me Access denied errors. Any idea why?

    – Matheus Moreira
    Mar 30 '14 at 16:39





    The w32tm /unregister command gives me Access denied errors. Any idea why?

    – Matheus Moreira
    Mar 30 '14 at 16:39













    @MatheusMoreira Are you in an elevated prompt?

    – Eddie B
    Mar 30 '14 at 19:40





    @MatheusMoreira Are you in an elevated prompt?

    – Eddie B
    Mar 30 '14 at 19:40













    I suppose. I'm on an administrator account, and it doesn't seem to work even if I right click and select "Run as administrator".

    – Matheus Moreira
    Mar 30 '14 at 19:42





    I suppose. I'm on an administrator account, and it doesn't seem to work even if I right click and select "Run as administrator".

    – Matheus Moreira
    Mar 30 '14 at 19:42













    Is the service running? @SEE Ganesh's answer to ensure the service is actually running... > administrator > services.msc ...

    – Eddie B
    Mar 30 '14 at 19:48





    Is the service running? @SEE Ganesh's answer to ensure the service is actually running... > administrator > services.msc ...

    – Eddie B
    Mar 30 '14 at 19:48













    The service is running.

    – Matheus Moreira
    Mar 30 '14 at 19:56







    The service is running.

    – Matheus Moreira
    Mar 30 '14 at 19:56













    0














    I got the same error "Access is Denied"; however using Microsoft's Fixit available at this MS Fixit a synchronisation mode became available in the Tab "Internet Time" where I was able to sync manually (tho it automatically syncs on a schedule) and change time servers






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      I got the same error "Access is Denied"; however using Microsoft's Fixit available at this MS Fixit a synchronisation mode became available in the Tab "Internet Time" where I was able to sync manually (tho it automatically syncs on a schedule) and change time servers






      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        I got the same error "Access is Denied"; however using Microsoft's Fixit available at this MS Fixit a synchronisation mode became available in the Tab "Internet Time" where I was able to sync manually (tho it automatically syncs on a schedule) and change time servers






        share|improve this answer













        I got the same error "Access is Denied"; however using Microsoft's Fixit available at this MS Fixit a synchronisation mode became available in the Tab "Internet Time" where I was able to sync manually (tho it automatically syncs on a schedule) and change time servers







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        answered Dec 10 '15 at 9:40









        Xavier VanilliXavier Vanilli

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