-1
I want to set different date for each user on my Windows 7, is there any option? or third party software?
Want to change system date/time when particular user login windows.
thank you
-1
I want to set different date for each user on my Windows 7, is there any option? or third party software?
Want to change system date/time when particular user login windows.
thank you
1
1) Create a batch file that uses the inbuilt command-line time
and date
commands to set the time to the time/date you want.
2) Setup Windows' Task Scheduler to run the batch file, with the Trigger set to when the user logs in, with "run with highest privileges" set in the task.
3) There is no 3. :)
1
The system time is exactly that, the time of the system. There is no reason to have "user times" as the time should always be accurate and reflect the current time zone of the machine.
Thank you but, I need to change when logged in – Gopal Veeranala – 2013-09-10T16:37:24.023
1What do you mean, when logged in? Their log on time, or update the time? – Austin T French – 2013-09-10T16:39:00.703
Yes I am testing some applications, but I have to change the time each time time I check that application that's why I want to create 2 users, one with correct date, another user with the changed date i.e the system time automatically changes when the second user log in to windows. – Gopal Veeranala – 2013-09-10T16:47:53.043
1@user252983 - This requires a custom application which is escalated to have Administrator permissions. – Ramhound – 2013-09-10T16:50:48.203
yes-Ramhound thank you, I want to know any 3rd party sw or any batch file for this purpose. – Gopal Veeranala – 2013-09-10T17:00:40.593
1This question makes no sense - is this for testing or something? – nerdwaller – 2013-09-10T16:32:35.157
yes my friend I am testing some application, in which I need to change the date/time automatically when that particular user login windows. – Gopal Veeranala – 2013-09-10T16:52:10.277
1They probably want to do something like (or exactly?) circumventing shareware expiry. In that case, a batch-file would be easiest and would avoid the need for a second user altogether. (A VM would also work.) – Synetech – 2013-09-10T17:13:38.433