NetTime 3.2.0.233

NetTime is a free and simple program developed by Graham Mainwaring that allows your computer to synchronize its clock with a network time server.

Accurate time synchronization is necessary for many applications, including logging events, sending emails, and performing financial transactions. It also ensures that file timestamps are consistent across different computers and time zones.

NetTime queries an atomic clock server on the Internet to retrieve the current time. It then adjusts your computer's clock to match the server's time, with an accuracy of a few milliseconds.

Yes, NetTime is safe to use. It does not contain any spyware, adware, or viruses. You can download it from the official website or from trusted software repositories.

Yes, you can configure NetTime to use a different time server, adjust the polling interval, and set startup options. You can also enable logging and notifications for diagnostic purposes.

Yes, NetTime works on Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, and 10. It requires administrator privileges to install and run.

No, NetTime is a Windows-only program. However, similar utilities are available for Linux and macOS.

Yes, NetTime can be deployed in a domain environment using the Group Policy or logon scripts. You can also use it in a peer-to-peer network or standalone computer.

NetTime is maintained by Graham Mainwaring as a freeware project, so there is no official technical support. However, you can find documentation and troubleshooting tips on the official website or user forums. You can also donate to the author if you find the software useful.

Yes, there are many NTP (Network Time Protocol) clients available for Windows and other platforms, such as Dimension 4, Meinberg NTP, and Atomic Clock Sync. You can compare their features and performance to choose the best one for your needs.