Network Time System
softros.com >> products >> network time system
Client / Server architecture
Powerful network time synchronization software including network time server and client applications
Accuracy
Uses high speed network time protocol, a speed-based exact atomic clock time source selection analysis
Security
Has powerful inbound and outbound traffic encryption system and built-in firewall
Flexibility and functionality
Multi-functional time synchronization system can be customized to suit your needs
Stability
Automatically checks up to three external atomic time sources
Scalability
Setup multiple Time Servers on your network you provide maximum stability
Network Time Server / Client System
Network Time System provides the solution to system time maintenance problems.
This powerful client/server time system lets users set up a virtually failsafe synchronized time environment for networks of any size and complexity, from small office networks to huge enterprise networks.
Network Time System allows creation of custom exact time source in corporate network environment establishing interconnected time synchronization system for each and every machine on the corporate network.
Why synchronize time? Exact time is very important, especially in today's international and electronic environment.
However, any one single time source is not always enough to make sure users have the correct time.
Clocks go faster or slower over time, batteries and power sources go dead, or important time changes, such as daylight saving, can be forgotten.
Getting the time wrong, by minutes, seconds or even fraction of seconds, results in critical problems.
Imagine the havoc caused by errors when automated tasks go haywire between different systems with time conflicts; discrepancies in records when transaction times fail to tally due to time differences, and financial accounting errors and database errors due to mismatched timestamps.
Administrators can of course manually check the time on internal system clocks, but this is a difficult task, especially when multiple systems are involved, and still leaves much room for error.
