These are called time stamps. However, the time stamps displayed by the operating system are by no means foolproof. For various reasons, the dates and times recorded may be inaccurate. This error can be caused by software programs or inadvertently or deliberately by a user to create a false time stamp. There are also a large number of programs available that are designed for manipulating time stamps.
In this Daily Drill Down, we will look at how the Windows operating systems handle time stamps, how to view the time stamps on files and directories, and why and how time stamps are changed. How Windows handles time stamps The Windows operating systems handle time stamping differently depending on the file system in use, since this is actually a file system functionality.
The major difference is in the resolution time, which can vary from 10 milliseconds for "create time" on FAT-formatted files to one hour for "access time" on NTFS-formatted files. Another difference is in the way the time is recorded. For more information, check out this Web page of the U. Naval Observatory. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. Phuket Roger. I noticed that all the folders and files in the root of my C: drive have a "Date Accessed" time of AM as shown by Windows Explorer in "Details" view.
I've looked through many other folders and files on the C: drive and I haven't found any that don't have a "Date Accessed" time of AM. If I edit a text file that has a Date Accessed time that is not today's date, the Date Accessed field is updated to today's date, but the time is always AM. Resolved my issue.
Clear instructions. Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. Incorrect instructions. Too technical. Not enough information. Not enough pictures. File and printer sharing is checked. Where can I get nbstat. I looked it up but am leery to download from any non-microsoft site. My wireless is a D-link wireless system. The network name cannot be found.
Is this a typo? This is a normal output and indicates the machine is registering its name. This shouldn't hamper communications, but if you're desperate, try changing the workgroup names to match on all computers. If more than one does, it's a sure sign of a firewall problem.
This output looks normal. I'm stumped. This is determined from a broadcast which might be filtered out on the smartstep some kind of a firewall? Some additional things you can try in any order : 1 Try putting all machines in the same workgroup.
Should be "nbtstat. It should be included with windows. Copy it off one machine and put it on the other if it doesn't have it. This is good news. There appears to be no problem with the name resolution ie. Bring up a command prompt and enter the command: net user guest examine the output and verify that the guest account is active.
In additition, there are two levels of security. If you right-click on the Shared folder and select "Properties", there will be a "Sharing" tab and a "Security" tab.
Don't worry about this now. It might be an artifact of switching the Workgroup. Simple File Sharing is enabled or disabled Simple File sharing is always enabled John, thanks so much for your help. Microsoft Windows XP [Version 5. The command completed successfully. I don't believe that this is necessary as long as the account is active. I'm down to my last two suggestions Embarrassingly enough, I recently had almost the exact same problem that you are having right now.
It took me a full week to fix. The problem ended up being that one of my [ahem] "entrepreneurial offspring" put a password on the Guest account.
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