PresenTense Time Server — synchronize internet time
PresenTense Time Server is a tool that allows you to manage internet time by creating a local PresenTense time server, that also allows you to synchronize internet time, via the new Windows service called TCP/IP Time Synchronization. This service allows Windows XP/2000/NT/Server to provide time stamps for applications that wish to synchronize their time. The service is configured through the new PresenTense Time Server utility. Time is synchronized between machines using a new Windows time protocol that requires no additional installations. Time synchronization with PresenTense Time Server can occur over a network using TCP/IP or it can be locally. Synchronizing with PresenTense Time Server allows programs to reliably synchronize their time, but it does not guarantee that time will be continuously up to date. In order to synchronize time across a network using TCP/IP, a remote time server must be used.
Windows time server. NTP, SNTP and GPS devices. Easy to install, robust and accu
PresenTense Time Server is a high performance Windows time server supporting NTP and SNTP protocols. PresenTense Time Server will synchronize your PC to a primary time source such as an atomic clock on the internet or an inhouse GPS reciever and offer time services to clients on your LAN or WAN. Most leading GPS and Radio hardware clocks are supported via the serial/USB port. Supports Free Run so that you maintain accurate time even if your internet connection goes down or your reference clock fails. Algorithmic filters achieve extreme accuracy. Installation automatically configures default time servers so in most cases, you have an operational time time server after the install is complete. Email and SysLog notification if an error condition should arise. Fallback to an internet based time server if local GPS hardware fails. Robust COM port error handling, including USB disconnect recovery which occurs on many virtual COM ports shipped with GPS’s. Configurable update of CMOS / BIOS clock to avoid time drifts which can occur when you reboot modern motherboards.
