Board Thread:News and Announcements/@comment-2601:483:101:8720:2868:1A2B:2FB5:C3B5-20190105041214/@comment-35914677-20190107101209

Also, Jean, although it doesn't work 100% of the time, I have found something that helps with the Windows problem of jumping back to current time. In addition to turning off the automatic time setting that Paris mentioned, you have to make sure that Windows is set to not sync time with an internet site. That setting is on the Internet Time tab - reached through Control Panel / Clock and Region / Date and Time. I've found that although you have this setting set to NOT sync Windows will sometimes change it back to sync if you change the indicator for automatic time setting from Off back to On. So you have to check that it's set correctly anytime you modify the time keeping settings. Thanks again, ladies. Cheers! L2 Thanks for that L2. I tried to do what you suggest but I got a message that I didn't have permission to do that and to contact the system administrator. Seeing as it's my PC, I would have thought that was me! My partner says he will look at it when he gets back from work - I'm a bit of a technophobe. However, I did notice that the box for "adjust for daylight saving time automatically" was set to on. Not sure if it's only here in the UK that we turn our clocks back and forward in October and March one hour. As I've been TTing back through October, I'm now wondering if that could have had anything to do with why this is happening. I've turned that to off now and will report back when I've TTd again.

Jean