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If you aren't able to get into the desktop you may be able to resolve the issue by ensuring that the BIOS date/time is correct. I've seen systems that fail to log in to the network if they are five or more minutes off of the reported server time. <br />

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michko, our solution worked, thank you very much!
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You're welcome. &nbsp;Glad I could help.<br />
michko
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Someone in my organization cannot login to the domain, she gets a message saying that the time is off sync and does not let her login. I tried to login locally with the administrator account, but nobody knows the admin password for that local machine. Is there another way to get in and change the time to the right one?<br />
Thanks!
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Someone in my organization cannot login to the domain, she gets a message saying that the time is off sync and does not let her login. I tried to login locally with the administrator account, but nobody knows the admin password for that local machine. Is there another way to get in and change the time to the right one?
Thanks!

If you aren&amp;#39;t able to get into the desktop you may be able to resolve the issue by ensuring that the BIOS date/time is correct. I&amp;#39;ve seen systems that fail to log in to the network if they are five or more minutes off of the reported server time. 


michko, our solution worked, thank you very much!

You&amp;#39;re welcome.  Glad I could help.
michko

Cannot login, time is wrong

Microsoft Windows XP is the sixth release of the NT series of operating systems, and was the first to be marketed in a variety of editions: XP Home and XP Professional, designed for business and power users. The advanced features in XP Professional are generally disabled in Home Edition, but are there and can be activated. There were two 64-bit editions, an embedded edition and a tablet edition.