Some errors in Kaspersky applications may be caused by an incorrect time, date or time zone set on a computer. To fix it: Show
See instructions for Windows 11, 10, 8, 8.1, 7 and Vista below. While Windows 10 typically does a good job at automatically determining today's actual time and date, you may come across the occasional hiccup. The wrong system time and date may lead to network issues and your files showing erroneous time stamps. If Windows 10 is showing the wrong time and date, it's most likely due to a lack of internet connection. Perhaps you're traveling through different time zones or something went wrong with daylight savings time. Luckily, changing the time and date is an easy process that can be completed in a snap. Here's what you need to know about how to manually change the time and date on Windows 10. Check out the products mentioned in this article:Windows 10 (From $139.99 at Best Buy)How to change the time and date on a Windows 10 computerRight-click on the clock icon to access the date and time menu.Business Insider1. Right-click on the clock icon found on the lower right-hand side of your taskbar. Then, click on "Adjust date/time." Alternatively, you can right-click on the Windows start menu and click "Settings." In the Settings menu, click "Time & Language." Both ways bring you to the same menu window. The time and date menu.Business Insider2. If you want Windows to determine your time automatically, toggle the "Set time automatically" switch on, which will turn blue when enabled. You can also choose to have Windows determine your time zone by enabling the "Set time zone automatically" option just below. 3. To manually set the time on Windows 10, you must disable the "Set time automatically" switch, as well as the "Set time zone automatically" switch. Then, click "Change" under the "Change date and time" option. 4. In the pop-up box, enter your desired time and date and press "Change". This will update the system time. You can change the time and date by clicking "Change," found under "Change date and time."Business InsiderHow to synchronize Windows 10 time and date to an internet time serverIt should be noted that if you want Windows to update your system time and time zone automatically, but the currently displayed time is not correct, you can direct Windows to synchronize your computer's time with an internet time server to correct it. 1. In the same menu window, click "Additional date, time, & regional settings" under "Related Settings". In this menu, you can also adjust your language and region settings.Business Insider2. Click "Date and Time". Navigate to the "Internet Time" tab.Business Insider3. In the box that opens, click the "Internet Time" tab, then click "Change settings". 4. Then, select a server from the drop-down list. The default server is time.windows.com, but you'll also have the option to choose time.nist.gov, which is the time server from the US National Institute of Standards and Technology. Choose on and click "Update now." A message will appear that the clock was successfully synchronized. Related coverage from Tech Reference:
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