What is new in 1st Atomic Time?

What is new in version 2.1?

• Option to show balloon-style tool tip near the tray icon (near the clock), when automatic synchronization is completed. This feature is available in Windows Me/2000/XP only.
• You can pick several timeservers at once in the add timeserver dialog. 
• You can test connection not only with all servers in the list (both in Options dialog and add timeserver dialog), but with selected servers too.

What is new in version 2.0?

1st Atomic Time now can:

• Synchronize time via Daytime protocol (in addition to SNTP).
• Run as a server so that you can synchronize any computer in the local network with it. This local server can work on any custom port, limit allowed IPs and can log connections to it.
• Work through HTTP proxy (in addition to SOCKS5). On first start, automatically configure itself to use default http proxy if defined on the given computer.
• Automatically synchronize on startup and exit, and optionally wait for successful adjust before exit.
• Create a log file of all operations and automatically limit its size and age. Optionally write only errors to this log file.
• Check for specific dial-up entry to be established.
• Skip scheduled auto-sync interval or continue to check for connection periodically on any custom period, if dial-up connection is not established.
• Automatically synchronize on any custom interval, in addition to hours.
• Adjust time at startup.
• Warn about any custom defined difference between computer's clock and suggested new time (instead of 30 minutes).
• Use any custom defined timeout setting for synchronizations.
• Show error messages if cannot actually change system time after synchronization.
• Accept plain IP addresses in the host name fields for both timeservers and proxies.
• Automatically configure itself on first start to use system default proxy or socks server.
• Resize the Options dialog.
• Create desktop/start menu icons to start the program.

In addition, there are small fixes and improvements.

Back to 1st Atomic Time