Tiniest little atomic clock sync program you know?

[Killbat]

I'm looking for a tiny little no-frills Internet time server sync utility, preferably a command line one that I can schedule to run, sync, and terminate once a day.

I've sifted through piles and piles of these programs, and I can't find one that's as simple as I need. *sigh*

So here I am pesting a few hundred to a few thousand people. 😀 Know a good one?

 

[iamwiz82]

i'd like one too. I could never get NTP to work and the only ones i have found have icons in the system tray.

 

banshee screamer alam is what i us. Wake up to your favorite mp3 AND have it be in sync with the atamic clock.

 

[Kinger]

Dimension 4 4.3

 

[Killbat]

Originally posted by: Kinger
Dimension 4 4.3

That one's not working for me at all. Can't bind socket? WTH?

 

[Azraele]

Speaking of clocks, are there any good free clocks that will replace the one in the windows system tray?

 

[StattlichPassat]

Guys, look no further than BSTime. It's a great atomic clock sync program that I've been using for the better part of this year and I love it. It's small, syncs on the minute to whatever server you want it to (time.nist.gov default), it stays out of the way, it's accurate with my real atomic alarm clock, and it's freeware. Check it out! 🙂

 

[GoSharks]

Analogx's atomic time sync

freeware, very small and simple.

 

[iamwiz82]

Originally posted by: GOSHARKS
Analogx's atomic time sync

freeware, very small and simple.

now this is small, the other one mentioned is almost 4 megs!

EDIT: dammit, this is a sys tray proggie too! I just want something i can run through command line, as killbat said!

 

[bunker]

atom time

 

[sohcrates]

Originally posted by: bunker
atom time

yeah, i've been using that for years. works pretty well

 

[Draknor]

I wonder - how hard would this be to write in a Windows Shell script? I've only had a basic intro to WSH programming, but could someone else here comment? Basically, I think the flow would be something like this:

1. Setup environment / variables
2. Open port
3. Connect to time server
4. Read time
5. Compare to system time
6. Note difference
7. Repeat 3-6 again
8. Average differences
9. Reset system time
10. Close connection/port
11. End

Thoughts?
Edit: Here's a list of programs; most of them look to be GUI tho: Time Software

 

[yakko]

Some coll links here. I will have to try them out.

 

[FatAlbo]

I use this one (~260KB), straight from the National Institute of Standards and Technology.

 

[amdskip]

Originally posted by: FatAlbo
I use this one (~260KB), straight from the National Institute of Standards and Technology.

I like this one, thanks!

 

[Goosemaster]

The windows XP one can sync with either microsofts' mirror time or straight from the atomic clock staright from the gov