Win­dows NTP Download

Certichron’s “Mein­berg Win­dows NTP” Mirror

This is the Cer­tichron mir­ror for the Mein­berg Win­dows NTP Release. The sys­tem pro­vides a full win­dows imple­men­ta­tion of the NTP Ref­er­ence Port project’s mas­ter code release.

NTP Secu­rity Aler — Please UPGRADE NOW- If you have not already please upgrade to this new release to patch the MODE-​​7 flaw in the NTP​.ORG Ref­er­ence Port ser­vices for releases prior to 4.2.4P7 — See the notice here DoS_​attack_​from_​certain_​NTP_​mode

  • ntp-4.2.4p8@lennon-o-win32-setup (as EXE or ZIP) — NTP v4.2.4p8, NTP v4 sta­ble release, ready-​​to-​​install NTP port for Microsoft Win­dows NT, 2000, Win­dows XP, Win­dows 2003 Server, Win­dows Vista, and Win­dows 7 includ­ing GUI setup pro­gram, full HTML doc­u­men­ta­tion, OpenSSL (Ver­sion 0.9.8l) DLL.This sta­ble ver­sion is based on the ntp-​​stable release (4.2.4) of the NTP​.ORG Ref­er­ence Port and runs on both 32 bit and 64 bit ver­sions of Win­dows NT/​2000/​XP/​VISTA
  • ntp-time-server-monitor-1.041 — (as EXE or ZIP) The Mein­berg NTP Time Server Mon­i­tor is avail­able for the Win­dows NT/​2000/​XP/​2003 Server oper­at­ing sys­tems, and allows the user to con­fig­ure and con­trol the local NTP resource with a user-​​friendly graph­i­cal interface.

Instal­la­tion Instruc­tions:

Installing the Mein­berg NTP ser­vice fully replaces the NTP ser­vice in the plat­forn it is installed on with the NTP​.ORG ref­er­ence port of NTP for WIn­dows. To do this the Mein­berg NTP Installer is setup to dis­able the native Win­dows Sim­ple NTP Ser­vice which is con­tained in a sys­tem called W32TIME.DLL and WTIME.EXE and replace it with the Visual Run­time com­piled ver­sion of the NTP​.ORG mas­ter NTP Ref­er­ence Port.

This instal­la­tion is a full-​​featured port of NTP and pro­vides all of the key NTP func­tion­al­ity nec­es­sary to run as a SecureNTP end­point. Please install the NTP port before installing the NTP mon­i­tor.   It also is pro­vided with an unil­staller option which returns the sys­tem to the pre-​​installed default instal­la­tion.

 


If you are run­ning NTP as a server it should be run on a stand-​​alone sys­tem. Espe­cially in the con­text of cre­at­ing a ref­er­ence ser­vice for Microsoft type deploy­ment mod­els. That way it is not a mem­ber of any domains or a leaf thereof but only a sys­tem run­ning NTP. Depend­ing on the load­ing inter­nally this can be a rea­son­ably small or medium per­for­mance time server. 

The NTP compilation’s run­time sys­tem (The visual c redis­trib­utable run­time library set) pro­vides ker­nel level access for time ser­vices and Active Direc­tory PDC and PDCe’s run­ning on other plat­forms will be able to ref­er­ence this plat­forms NTP port as an exter­nal NTP service.

The net­work topol­ogy rules are sim­ple. NTP needs flat address­ing if Autokey is used to secure end-​​node access. If you can run with­out Autokey on by plac­ing a two level sys­tem in place and only using Autokey on the exter­nal sys­tem, you can eas­ily serve a Microsoft envi­ron­ment with this topol­ogy. If no Autokey is used then NAT works for some types of NTP mod­els as long as there is sub­stan­tial logging.

In mod­els where an exter­nal NTP server is used as an evi­dence source to peri­od­i­cally query a client’s perime­ter NTP server for its accu­racy or other sys­tems under man­age­ment, these ser­vices may need flat­tened rout­ing to prop­erly han­dle the audit require­ments, depend­ing of course on the indus­try and the types of ser­vices they offer.

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