Time Clients Internet
This category contains software clients for synchronizing a computer's system clock from a time service. Most provide Network Time Protocol (NTP) support. Information on that protocol can be found in Computers/Internet/Protocols/NTP. Server software for providing time service can be found in Computers/Software/Internet/Servers/Time. Web sites which provide the current time as well as sites with general information on time can be found in Reference/Time.
Top: Computers: Software: Internet: Clients: Time
See Also:
-
Java Clock Applet - Supports network synchronization via SNTP, HTTP, Time, and Daytime protocols. Free download.
-
TymServ - Time reference that draws from multiple time sources. Computer networks and systems can be automatically synchronized.
-
WorldClock - Allows the user to synchronize his or her PC to Internet time servers. Supports both the Time or SNTP protocols. Also provides timezone, alarm and calendar features.
-
Clocks and Time: Time Software for PCs - Lists PC based software for time setting and synchronization, clock rate correction and time display.
-
AnalogX - Atomic Time Sync - Queries the NIST NTP server to set the computer clock to the exact time.
-
CHU Time Synchronization for Linux - Software to synchronize a Linux system to the Canadian CHU shortwave station.
-
Beagle Software - Software and hardware to keep computer clock synchronized to the Atomic Clock over the Internet.
-
AtomSync - A background utility that periodically checks a PCs clock against an internet NTP time server or against a computer in a LAN (local network) which runs an AtomSync LAN time server.
-
Network Time Protocol (NTP) Project - Links to many time service clients from the maintainer of the NTP. Includes non-NTP clients.
-
Sync-It with Atom - Network Time Protocol client for Windows with a nice user interface.
-
Chrony - A Unix-based NTP implementation specifically written to be suitable for computers with dial-up connections to the Internet.
-
FACTS - A freeware GUI-based SNTP client for the Amiga, which will synchronize system time to a server across the Internet. It is also capable of automatically switching in and out of DST.
Click here to add, change or remove your listing
|