New
#1
Hi Hoolm
If you boot into BIOS what time is it indicating?
If it is not keeping time you need to replace CMOS battery. (Coin battery, CR2032)
Ken
Ken beat me to it, but yes, check the BIOS time.
and if the system is five years or older it wouldn't hurt to replace it before it starts causing issues.
Again, me sleeping on the job because I actually met to recommend a battery change if it's been awhile.
One thing to remember is once you remove the battery that'll reset the BIOS so if the OP has customized settings they'd do well copy them. Also, make sure they do a "Load Optimized Defaults" to get the BIOS back to it's basic settings for the hardware in use. And don't forget to set the time and date there :)
If you dual boot linux it can screw up time settings in windows. If you don't dual boot linux:
My preference is to disable checks:Then use DS Clock instead:
Result:
Check here: Accurate Time
Just an idea for you in case nothing else works.
No need for third party apps unless you absolutely want something different. And they do the same thing as Windows time, and rely on the same BIOS settings
1) Please open the website: time.is
2) Post an image with the right lower corner time
3) Create a bootable Ubuntu flash drive:
Create a bootable USB stick on Windows | Ubuntu tutorials
4) Boot the computer using Ubuntu
5) Open the website time.is
6) Post an image with the Ubuntu time and time.is