Just spoke with escalations at HP and they said that in their lab they reproduced my computer hardware and installed windows 7 professional os and found time variance. He said the engineers claim that every computer will have time variance. They were able to produce 1 second every three hours variance. They were not able to produce the over 5 minutes of time drift that I experienced during the three days after the motherboard replacement and prior to the reboot and bios update. They were not able to reproduce the variance of over 4 minutes each day that I had on this system for the recent 5 day period. This system is under a three year warrantee and he said he will replace it with a new one. So I will need to learn how to find important files to move from one drive to another. I was not well organized in saving files or folders and just clicked save to the desktop many times. There are tax files and other files created by some software and I don't remember all of the extensions or endings to look for them with the *. method. It will be probably one to two weeks before I receive the new notebook. This computer has two drives. The internal flash drive has the operating system and most of my files. There are a few saves to the internal hard drive. They are willing to have me move files from the internal flash drive to the internal hard drive. Then when I receive the new system it has an extra bay where the internal hard drive can be moved to. The new system would then have the operating system on the internal flash drive, have one empty hard drive and the hard drive from this computer. Then with the new computer I could keep my files on the internal hard drive that was moved from this computer or I could move the files from the internal hard drive to the internal flash drive. I'm not sure of all of the pro and con to make the best choice. The old flash drives had unknown or limited read/write capability but todays flash drives may last the duration of the notebook??? Saving to the internal flash drive with the operating system is a lot quicker and saving to the internal hard drive takes a few extra clicks. I'm not sure if we will ever learn what was wrong with this notebook.
w32tm /query /status.....malfunctioning clock time work up and fix
This mobile workstation was placed into use on 9/20/15 and has had persistent problems with incorrect time.
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Using windows 7 professional change date and time settings each of these settings were used to synchronize time: time.windows.com, time.nist.gov, time-nw.nist.gov, time-a.nist.gov and time-b.nist.gov.
All of these settings failed with progressive time delays using windows 7 professional.
Time synchronization was turned off and again the mobile workstation had progressive delayed time.
Often at approximately 1 minute and 15 to 20 seconds it would reset on its own to a few seconds delay with or without time synchronization.
The CMOS RTC battery was replaced and there was no change in the time delay problem.
A second operating system was used, Ubuntu.
Ubuntu was tested for 12 hours and it displayed time ahead on the time.is web site.
The computer manufacturer replaced the motherboard and the intel chip. The bios date and time were reset.
The first three days after the motherboard replacement the time delay was at its worst with over 5 minute delays.
On the third day there was a bios update.
After the bios update the mobile workstation malfunctioned as it did before the motherboard replacement. With windows 7 professional there was progressive delayed time up to approximately 1 minute and 15 to 20 seconds and then it would somehow reset itself. The mobile workstation was then rebooted to Ubunt to remoe windows 7 professional form the picture. This time Ubuntu was ran for approximately 36 hours. The time was always ahead. The rate of time ahead with Ubuntu seemed to be slower than the rate of time behind with windows 7 professional.
Using administrative command prompt I posted the results of the w32tm /query /status commands. The first one was with time synchronization off. The second one was after multiple configure internet time settings update now clicks. Multiple sfc /scannow were ran that indicated no integrity violations.
At this moment the time delay is 4 minutes and 39.1 seconds behind.
The latest w32tm /query /status displays: Leap Indicator: 3(last minute has 61 seconds).
What does this mean: last minute has 61 seconds?
What is Stratum and how come it changed to unspecified?
What is reference Id and how come it is now unspecified?
When the configure internet and time settings is viewed it displays next synchronization 2/25/2016 and it displays the clock was successfully synchronized with the time-nw.nist.gov on 2/19/2016 at 6:19 AM.
How come the date and time indicates a successful synchronized time on 2/19/2016 6:19 AM and the last few w32tm /query /status indicate the last successful sync time was on 2/18/2016 8:11:35 AM.
Windows for home | Previous Windows versions | Windows update
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Anonymous
2016-02-24T22:53:03+00:00 -
Anonymous
2016-02-24T22:00:24+00:00 In the earlier post on Kaspersky I think the root software was planning to remove MSE. So should I let it do what it wants to do? Then when it is done reinstall MSE with the above link?
For Malwarebytes I didn't understand your comments and hope that the scan below was the correct method. I've scanned several times today and multiple times last week.
Were you planing to install the full Kaspersky Antivirus package? If yes then you should uninstall MSE before installing Kaspersky. As for Malwarebytes just run it when needed, don't have it running all the time alongside another AV program. The machine looks clean.
John
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Anonymous
2016-02-24T21:51:46+00:00 TDSSKiller is a self executing file, it doesn't need installation, you just run it on demand, when run it will check for newer version and prompt you to download if newer a version is available.
John
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Anonymous
2016-02-24T21:37:55+00:00 Via Downloads.com I found a link for the Kaspersky that did not require uninstalling MSE. I may have made a mistake earlier as the Kaspersky in the earlier post may have been the whole antivirus checker instead of the rootkit software.
This is the Kaspersky rootkit scan result:
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Anonymous
2016-02-24T21:30:57+00:00 I found a link to download MSE: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security-essentials-download
In the earlier post on Kaspersky I think the root software was planning to remove MSE. So should I let it do what it wants to do? Then when it is done reinstall MSE with the above link?
For Malwarebytes I didn't understand your comments and hope that the scan below was the correct method. I've scanned several times today and multiple times last week.