4 ms·
NTLM is being replaced by Kerberos. Kerberos has requirements about clocks being synchronized such that clock skew will prevent authentication. I rather doubt
by msla 3y ago
NTLM is being replaced by Kerberos.
Kerberos has requirements about clocks being synchronized such that clock skew will prevent authentication.
I rather doubt that Microsoft has made Windows any more punctual about setting its damned clock even if you give it a time server and tell it to set its time from the network.
Even if the behavior I observed was somehow rare, there's still the matter of local IT "gurus" needing to punch holes in firewalls sufficient to enable NTP and/or being punctual about setting clocks.
This is going to be fun.
- pixl97 3y agoI've always loved that the time set by time.windows.com (I think that's the default that comes with Windows) always seems to be 2 to 3 minutes off the time set by the NTP.org pools. Really easy to get outside of the Kerberos 300 second allowance.