$domain = [directoryServices.ActiveDirectory.Domain]::GetCurrentDomain() $result = $domain.FindAllDomainControllers() | select-object name,IPaddress,currenttime $result When i run this code the output of current time in DC is showing 1 hour difference I am trying to get my Domain controller time…

If you are showing a 1 hour time difference check that all of your machines - client and DC are in the correct time zone AND that there isn’t any differences in the daylight savings time settings. I’d suspect that one or more machines aren’t set correctly to manage daylight savings changes Any rea…

Richard, thanks for your quick response daylight settings and times are set correctly If you could let me know the AD cmdlet for similar to .NET classes that would be so helpful

Check out Get-ADDomainController . I don’t know how the the .NET method is providing the time, but you could try a script like this one and just replace the Get-ADComputer with the Get-ADDomainController and valid the timezones across all of the systems.

Help Required on this Script

PowerShell Help

Topic		Replies	Views
Get-ADDomainController PowerShell Help	3	1103	May 16, 2024
Which domain contoller is polled in Powershell query PowerShell Help	1	159	May 16, 2024
Find all NTP values PowerShell Help	4	254	May 16, 2024
Uptime workstations in the domain PowerShell Help	5	283	May 16, 2024
Can I modify this script to search for a single AD computer? PowerShell Help	3	122	May 16, 2024

Help Required on this Script

Related topics