Atomic Time Webservice
-
I know this might be construed ( hopefully not!) as a programming question. But here goes, I need a webservice( or any service for that matter) that gives me a exact time.Discounting ofcourse for time of processing between issue and display. I appreciate all the help i can get at this point, as I found many time servers but no service to do that. Cheers! Looney Tunezez "If you build it.... .....BUGS will come!" -JB
Application.Run(new Form1(this.Dispose())); <--WHAT :wtf::confused::eek:
"Stability. What an interesting concept" - Chris Maunder -
I know this might be construed ( hopefully not!) as a programming question. But here goes, I need a webservice( or any service for that matter) that gives me a exact time.Discounting ofcourse for time of processing between issue and display. I appreciate all the help i can get at this point, as I found many time servers but no service to do that. Cheers! Looney Tunezez "If you build it.... .....BUGS will come!" -JB
Application.Run(new Form1(this.Dispose())); <--WHAT :wtf::confused::eek:
"Stability. What an interesting concept" - Chris MaunderTry NIST[^]! It's free, and traceable to the US official time standard. On Windows 2000 Server I'm using the Internet Time Service to synchronize with one of the NIST servers and it works very nicely. Select a site from the list, make sure that the Time service is running, then execute: NET TIME /SETSNTP: to start the process. Verify the setting using, for example, J:\>net time /querysntp The current SNTP value is: 132.163.4.102 The command completed successfully. "If it's Snowbird season, why can't we shoot them?" - Overheard in a bar in Bullhead City
-
I know this might be construed ( hopefully not!) as a programming question. But here goes, I need a webservice( or any service for that matter) that gives me a exact time.Discounting ofcourse for time of processing between issue and display. I appreciate all the help i can get at this point, as I found many time servers but no service to do that. Cheers! Looney Tunezez "If you build it.... .....BUGS will come!" -JB
Application.Run(new Form1(this.Dispose())); <--WHAT :wtf::confused::eek:
"Stability. What an interesting concept" - Chris MaunderDid you already take a look at the NIST Time Service[^]?
Jon Sagara I bent my wookie.
My Articles -
I know this might be construed ( hopefully not!) as a programming question. But here goes, I need a webservice( or any service for that matter) that gives me a exact time.Discounting ofcourse for time of processing between issue and display. I appreciate all the help i can get at this point, as I found many time servers but no service to do that. Cheers! Looney Tunezez "If you build it.... .....BUGS will come!" -JB
Application.Run(new Form1(this.Dispose())); <--WHAT :wtf::confused::eek:
"Stability. What an interesting concept" - Chris Maunder -
I know this might be construed ( hopefully not!) as a programming question. But here goes, I need a webservice( or any service for that matter) that gives me a exact time.Discounting ofcourse for time of processing between issue and display. I appreciate all the help i can get at this point, as I found many time servers but no service to do that. Cheers! Looney Tunezez "If you build it.... .....BUGS will come!" -JB
Application.Run(new Form1(this.Dispose())); <--WHAT :wtf::confused::eek:
"Stability. What an interesting concept" - Chris MaunderSince this is for an deployed app, i think i will write my own webservice. Which will exposes the time using NIST Time Service locally. Do you think that would be a good idea? But, I must say the response time was amazing, i posted this, went for a meeting and came back to 3 responses! thnx guys :-D Cheers! Looney Tunezez "If you build it.... .....BUGS will come!" -JB
Application.Run(new Form1(this.Dispose())); <--WHAT :wtf::confused::eek:
"Stability. What an interesting concept" - Chris Maunder