In the Kernel General logs:

Here is what I have already tried:

  1. bcdedit / set {default} USEPLATFORMCLOCK on
  2. Enable or disable synchronization
  3. Enable or disable the "Windows Time Service"
  4. Installing time zone updates
  5. Remove all unnecessary programs
  6. Ban on changing time for Local Service in local policies
  7. Antivirus check
  8. Setup of Windows for work on UTC

The belt is correct (update installed), synchronization is disabled. Previously, the computer was in the domain, now in the working group.

  • Planner watched? Is there some sort of regularity in knocking down time? Is a time change event written to the system log? - Albert Fomin
  • four
    You have a battery in the bios died, along the way. And the time gets lost when you cut down the computer :) - Andrew
  • one
    ... and because of the disconnected synchronization for some reason, it still remains shot down - PashaPash ♦
  • In the scheduler I checked, nothing. The logs say: "the system time is changed" (the initiator of the Kernel-General), it's not about the battery. The clock is lost at a constant supply of power. - Pavel Novikov

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