"Atomic Clock" Property Page

The NIST Internet Time Service allows users to synchronize computer clocks via the Internet. The time information provided by the service is directly traceable to UTC(NIST). The service responds to time requests from any Internet client in several formats including the SNTP (RFC 2030) and TIME (RFC 868) protocols.

Manual Adjust

Local time: Shows the time as reported by your PC.
Exact time: Shows the time value as reported by the atomic clock.
Correction: Shows how far off your PC is from the time server.
Get Time: This button will cause the application to gather a new time from the time server and compare it to your local PC time.
Adjust: This button will set your PC clock to match the time server (taking into account your time zone or hour offset, of course).

Advanced Settings

Adjust time periodically: Sets preferred auto update interval (in hours).
Adjust method: Chooses adjust method.
Active protocol: Chooses active synchronization protocol.
Time Servers ...: Shows dialog window to manage list of time servers.
Use proxy: Use proxy connection or not.
Version: Chooses SOCKS version for proxy connection.
Address: Proxy-server address. May be either domain or IP-address.
Port: Server port. Usually, it is 1080. Don't confuse Socks5 proxy with http and ftp proxies, which are on 3128 and 3121 ports by default. The program doesn't work through http or ftp proxies.
Proxy authentication: The server requires authentication, i.e. requires user login and password. In most Socks5 realizations, the login and password are transferred as a plain text, as described in RFC 1929 document.
Username: The name (login) of Socks5 proxy server user.
Password: The password for Socks5 proxy server user.