Very strange Date problem (Urgent)

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
  • Start date Start date
G

Guest

I have a Windows 2000 Server English Version with a MS SQL 7 Desktop Edition
installed on it, and accesed by an aplication called Multimax.

My problem is that everyday at 5 AM the Date of the system is changed to
12/31/1969.

I have enabled the auditing for privilege use but this doesn't show nothing
that tell me something. Can Anyone help me?

Thanks in advance
 
In
Daniel Zavalza said:
I have a Windows 2000 Server English Version with a MS SQL 7 Desktop
Edition installed on it, and accesed by an aplication called Multimax.

My problem is that everyday at 5 AM the Date of the system is changed
to 12/31/1969.

I have enabled the auditing for privilege use but this doesn't show
nothing that tell me something. Can Anyone help me?

Thanks in advance

That does sound strange. Are there any scheduled tasks of any sort that run
at 5AM?
 
I didn't look until now, and yes there is a Scheduled Task that run at that
exact time that executes a net time command against a server that doesn't
exist.

The thing is that this Task run daily and the problem is not on a daily
basis. However I found a Q that mention an error on the function Ctime of
C++. Maybe it's somewaht related don't you think?
 
In
Daniel Zavalza said:
I didn't look until now, and yes there is a Scheduled Task that run
at that exact time that executes a net time command against a server
that doesn't exist.

That doesn't sound good, then - I guess you're removing it?
Unless you're on an NT domain, you don't need that anyway - W2k/WXP clients
should automatically sync time with the PDC emulator, as should W2k/W2k3
member servers.
The thing is that this Task run daily and the problem is not on a
daily basis. However I found a Q that mention an error on the
function Ctime of C++. Maybe it's somewaht related don't you think?

Given that it isn't needed, and it isn't pointing at anything useful, I'd
just disable it & see if you still have problems.
 
Back
Top