Portion of domain no longer in sync with PDC

Has the new PDC emulator being configured to an external NTP source?

W32tm documentaion link:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/networking/windows-time-service/windows-time-service-tools-and-settings

I read through the article but saw nothing that explained why computers were no longer syncing with the PDC.   It mostly discussed registry settings.  
Did I miss something?

Some of the servers are syncing with the PDC others are 1 minute off.  

That is expected. DC is SNTP not NTP. If you want it to be more accurate you need to use NTP.

the PDC is NTP.  The other DC is NT5DS.  They are in sync.   Also, we have 3 locations and at the other 2, all servers are in sync.  So I do not want to disagree with you, but the location with the sync issue used to be in sync until the PDC failed

However, to be clear the bigger issue is the computers.  They are not getting their time from the PDC.  They are getting it from the local CMOS.

True on boot the computers will look at CMOS for time but once they login to the domain the computers should do a time sync with a DC.
If the CMOS time is incorrect (due to a failed CMOS battery causing it to get BIOS time) the time maybe to far out for the sync.
Other reasons are highlighted in this doc from MS:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/networking/windows-time-service/how-the-windows-time-service-works

The other link was windows time settings.
As noted above windows uses SNTP but MS calls it NTP and the PDCe can configured to receive NTP and all domain members to use NT5DS.

I understand that the computers "should" be getting their time from the domain, however, they are not.  They are getting it from the local CMOS.  That is what I am trying to solve.

Is the CMOS time close to the domain time?

most computers are off by 45 seconds.  One is off by 3 minutes.  When I tried to adjust it, I got the message it was being controlled by the Administrator.   It is a Win 10 machine.  

I did try to change the time on 2 other computers that are using the local CMOS and I was able to.

In addition, the Win 10 computer when I do a Network search it only displays the Domain servers.  Do not know if this is related?

below are some w32tm queries

Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601]
Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation.  All rights reserved.

C:\Users\g.wilson>w32tm /query /source
Local CMOS Clock

C:\Users\g.wilson>w32tm /query /status
Leap Indicator: 3(last minute has 61 seconds)
Stratum: 0 (unspecified)
Precision: -6 (15.625ms per tick)
Root Delay: 0.0000000s
Root Dispersion: 0.0000000s
ReferenceId: 0x00000000 (unspecified)
Last Successful Sync Time: unspecified
Source: Local CMOS Clock
Poll Interval: 10 (1024s)


C:\Users\g.wilson>w32tm /query /peers
#Peers: 1

Peer: DCServer_2016.laspca.corp
State: Active
Time Remaining: 184.3378742s
Mode: 3 (Client)
Stratum: 0 (unspecified)
PeerPoll Interval: 0 (unspecified)
HostPoll Interval: 10 (1024s)

C:\Users\g.wilson>w32tm /query /source
Local CMOS Clock

C:\Users\g.wilson>w32tm /query /status
Leap Indicator: 3(last minute has 61 seconds)
Stratum: 0 (unspecified)
Precision: -6 (15.625ms per tick)
Root Delay: 0.0000000s
Root Dispersion: 0.0000000s
ReferenceId: 0x00000000 (unspecified)
Last Successful Sync Time: unspecified
Source: Local CMOS Clock
Poll Interval: 10 (1024s)


C:\Users\g.wilson>

I could not telnet to time.windows.com or pool.ntp.org.  I also could not ping time.windows.com, however, I could ping pool.ntp.org

You cannot telnet to UDP and you cannot ping because ICMP is not allowed

The solution posted by 65td was not the correct one, however, it pointed me in the right direction.  See my post

Thanks to all