If you are using an AD domain, then by definition, your AD controllers are timeservers where all of your authenticated clients synchronize.
Open up an elevated command prompt (Run as Administrator) and type NET TIME /DOMAIN:yourdomain /SET.
For additional syntax, type NET HELP TIME.
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The syntax of this command is:
NET TIME
[\\computername | /DOMAIN[:domainname] | /RTSDOMAIN[:domainname]] [/SET]
NET TIME synchronizes the computer's clock with that of another computer
or domain, or displays the time for a computer or domain. When used without
options on a Windows Server domain, it displays the current
date and time at the computer designated as the time server for the domain.
\\computername Is the name of the computer you want to check or
synchronize with.
/DOMAIN[:domainname] Specifies to synchronize the time from the Primary Domain
Controller of domainname.
/RTSDOMAIN[:domainname] Specifies to synchronize with a Reliable Time Server
from domainname.
/SET Synchronizes the computer's time with the time
on the specified computer or domain.
The /QUERYSNTP and /SETSNTP options have been deprecated. Please use w32tm.exe
to configure the Windows Time Service.
NET HELP command | MORE displays Help one screen at a time.
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