Before asking the question, I'll mention:
Earlier this week I noticed that my clock was about 25 seconds ahead of actual (time.gov) time, and that no internet time sync had happened since I upgraded from Windows 10 to Windows 11 weeks earlier.
I read several threads here, and the easiest suggestion seemed to be to use the task scheduler to do a sync. So I set this up to happen for a time that the computer happens to be up and awake every day.
Yet I just looked, and the last sync was a manual one I did 2 1/2 days ago, and the clock is already four seconds fast (no big deal, but project this out over the course of weeks or months).
So what am I supposed to do, other than a daily manual sync, to keep the clock reflecting to-the-second reality?
- I'm running Windows Home 23H2
- I restart my computer at the end of every day - except on rare power failures, it never shuts down and cold starts
- "Fast start" is grayed out in my settings
Earlier this week I noticed that my clock was about 25 seconds ahead of actual (time.gov) time, and that no internet time sync had happened since I upgraded from Windows 10 to Windows 11 weeks earlier.
I read several threads here, and the easiest suggestion seemed to be to use the task scheduler to do a sync. So I set this up to happen for a time that the computer happens to be up and awake every day.
Yet I just looked, and the last sync was a manual one I did 2 1/2 days ago, and the clock is already four seconds fast (no big deal, but project this out over the course of weeks or months).
So what am I supposed to do, other than a daily manual sync, to keep the clock reflecting to-the-second reality?
My Computer
System One
-
- OS
- Windows 11
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Manufacturer/Model
- LOOP AIO LP-270206
- CPU
- Intel® CoreTM i5-10400 Processor 12M Cache
- Motherboard
- Asus Pro H410T/CSM
- Memory
- 16GB - Kingston DDR4 SODIMM, 2666
- Screen Resolution
- 1920x1080
- Hard Drives
- Samsung MZ-V8V500B/AM 500 GB SSD (OS and apps)
WD 1TB SSD (data)
- Antivirus
- Defender