Foote, Chris
Chris.Foote at uk.thalesgroup.com
Wed Nov 3 05:15:56 CST 2004
Fair enough Mark! Looks like Gustav has the answer though! Good luck, please let me/us know how you get on. Best regards! Chris Foote > -----Original Message----- > From: mnptl at sonmedia.com [mailto:mnptl at sonmedia.com] > Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 2004 8:21 PM > To: Access Developers discussion and problem solving > Subject: RE: [AccessD] Time Synchronization > > > Hi Chris - yes, TECHNICALLY that would be a lot easier! PROCEDURALLY, > that could take months! I'm currently assisting a > pharmaceutical company > with ensuring that they meet all FDA regulations, especially those > concerning electronic records. > > The concept of handling their time synchronization in a > centralized way is > somewhat new, and will have to go up the chain of command to > head office, > mulled over, a policy put in place, local IT procedures > created, and then > the technical controls instituted... a very long process. > > I was hoping that there was something similar to: > > command.com /c net time \\<servername> /set /y > > that could use for synchronizing the local machine's time to > a "standard" > clock available on the Internet, such as NIST. I tried the > command above > with: > > command.com /c net time \\129.6.15.28 /set /y > > ... (which is one of the NIST time server IP addresses) but with no > success. It CAN be used for synchronizing with the back-end > server, but I > was hoping for something more thorough! > > Let me know if you know of any other way. > > Thanks, > > Mark > > -----Original Message----- > From: "Foote, Chris" <Chris.Foote at uk.thalesgroup.com> > Subject: RE: [AccessD] Time Synchronization > > Hi Mark! > > Would it not be easier to synch the clock on the host machine > with a NTP > server and then get that via Date() Time() etc? > > Or does the time function need to be totally encapsulated in > the Access app? > > Regards! > Chris Foote