paradigm_IS
asked on
Set Windows (non domain joined) member server to sync time with a domain controller.
Hi
I have a few servers that live in our DMZ that I wish to sync with our domain controller that is on the inside network. These servers in the DMZ are not joined to the domain and are also running inside a Hyper V virtual machine which I believe is what is causing the time drift
The servers all run Windows Server 2008 R2.
So I am wondering how to set these servers to sync with the domain controller that is inside the private internal network.
I also understand firewall rules would need to be adjusted order for the servers in the DMZ to communicate with the domain controller.
I've been researching this, but am getting a lot of conflicting information, and some article indicate there is no concrete fix to get a non domain server to time sync with a Windows domain controller.
Looking for help,
Thank you!
I have a few servers that live in our DMZ that I wish to sync with our domain controller that is on the inside network. These servers in the DMZ are not joined to the domain and are also running inside a Hyper V virtual machine which I believe is what is causing the time drift
The servers all run Windows Server 2008 R2.
So I am wondering how to set these servers to sync with the domain controller that is inside the private internal network.
I also understand firewall rules would need to be adjusted order for the servers in the DMZ to communicate with the domain controller.
I've been researching this, but am getting a lot of conflicting information, and some article indicate there is no concrete fix to get a non domain server to time sync with a Windows domain controller.
Looking for help,
Thank you!
ASKER
Hi vmdude
I thought of that, but part of my problem is I am not entirely certain how to determine how my domain controller is keeping it's time.
I run this command on my domain controller:
w32tm /query /source
I get this result:
Free-running System Clock
Which I *think* means it is not syncing to anything other than the onboard RTC chip.
Thanks
I thought of that, but part of my problem is I am not entirely certain how to determine how my domain controller is keeping it's time.
I run this command on my domain controller:
w32tm /query /source
I get this result:
Free-running System Clock
Which I *think* means it is not syncing to anything other than the onboard RTC chip.
Thanks
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
membership
This solution is only available to members.
To access this solution, you must be a member of Experts Exchange.
ASKER
That did the trick.
Maybe not the answer you are looking for but just thought I'd throw it our there :)