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Wow, that sounds like the timing is off on the internal clock's firmware. &nbsp;Have you tried to update the BIOS and see if that maybe corrects the issue? &nbsp;
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Wow, that sounds like the timing is off on the internal clock's firmware.  Have you tried to update the BIOS and see if that maybe corrects the issue?  

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Hi Ednetman, i have tried latest BIOS update and firmware, no change, problem persists.
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Hi Ednetman, i have tried latest BIOS update and firmware, no change, problem persists.

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site specific issue. Resolution may help others. Jave process cauing the drift.
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site specific issue. Resolution may help others. Jave process cauing the drift.

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We have around 20 R410 servers that are all gaining time. Within 1 minute it gains 1 second with another minute gaines another second.<br />
<br />
When it sync's with NTP source the time corrects it's self and then starts running fast again.<br />
<br />
Some of these servers are part of a domain and some are part of a work group, but we see the same issue with all of them<br />
<br />
Any idea's suggestions will be much appreciated.
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We have around 20 R410 servers that are all gaining time. Within 1 minute it gains 1 second with another minute gaines another second.

When it sync's with NTP source the time corrects it's self and then starts running fast again.

Some of these servers are part of a domain and some are part of a work group, but we see the same issue with all of them

Any idea's suggestions will be much appreciated.

All our Dell R410 W2k3 R2 servers gaining time - forward drift.

This topic area includes legacy versions of Windows prior to Windows 2000: Windows 3/3.1, Windows 95 and Windows 98, plus any other Windows-related versions including Windows Mobile.