I had the same issue on 5.5.8 with a user. This fixed his issue as well. Thanks for posting.
since update to 5.5.8 I get this message:
Server Clock Drift
The serverās system clock is losing or gaining time unexpectedly (xxxxx seconds). This may affect technician logins and session stability.
Basically the main server is my personal computer so itās not on at all times, does the server check the local clock time against a known NTP? Or is this time drift is referred to a gap between the server and the backup server which is most likely always on?
Probably the verbiage should be improved to explain to which time reference the server is drifting away from.
Mine did that immediately after updating from 5.4.10 to 5.5.8. After about 4 restarts it stopped doing it. I think it was Windows 10 causing the issue rather than the SH 5.5.8 update because Iāve seen some other programs do the same thing (incorrectly adjust when dragging windows from 1080 over to a 2160 screen set at different scaling)
Pretty sure Iāve done this before but it was switched off for me. Has this mechanism changed over the years?
However, considering it now looks like this vulnerability is being exploited, maybe time to considering emailing all clients directly?
Iāve had this message for the past few versions, not just 5.5.8. Iāve always assumed itās because my SimpleHelp VM is paused overnight as I shut my server for 8 hours overnight to save some £££.
Rob,
thank you so much for your insight. Much appreciated, always.
Iāve checked again this morning and yes, Iām pretty sure my notification is because the SH VM is paused at 1am, the host powered down and resumed at 8am. Until the server re-synchronises with the domain controller on resuming, its time will be ~7 hours out. Todayās notification is just after 8am.
However, this notification is new because the above power mechanism has been in place for several years and Iāve only had notification is the past six months-ish.
Hi Rob,
I was on an AWS elastic computer micro and using the old SimpleHelp scheduler. I couldnāt be happier since moving to a Digital Ocean Ubuntu droplet which costs the same per month running 24/7 - usually $8.50
Doug
Hi Doug - hosting SimpleHelp in the cloud is something I keep meaning to look at esp. as energy costs in the UK sky rocket. My suspicion is that it might even save me money. I keep meaning to stick my energy meter on the server to get some real world data of energy usage.
What size droplet are you running? Iām guessing a relatively low specification size? Iām a single person so SH requirements are not specifically high. Iām linking it in with moving from Spiceworks helpdesk as well.
Same situation - the ādropletā is 1 GB Memory / 1 Intel vCPU / 25 GB Disk - Ubuntu 18.04 (LTS) x64. I think itās the smallest one. Much snappier performance than my old AWS elastic computer t2.micro which was also a 1 CPU 1GB machine but running Windows Server
I have a server rack with one Dell T610 - it heats the room in the winter
Not the most efficient of heating methods! My server is an old HP desktop with external caddy storage. Itās in the cellar so heats up the cellar which isnāt very useful. Helps with the damp