Question

You're the network administrator for several Windows Server 2016 servers in New York. Your company just opened an office in California, and you sent one of the servers to the new office. The server was up and running within 2 days after you sent it. Now you're having authentication problems between the server in California and the domain controllers in New York. There's nothing wrong with the WAN connection, and you never had problems with the California server before, which seems to operate okay in every other way. What's a possible cause of this problem?
a, The California server's hard drive was damaged in the move.
b, The time zone on the California server needs to be changed.
c, The computer account needs to be reset.
d, The authentication protocol is incorrect.

Answer 1

Answer: The time zone on the California server needs to be changed.

Explanation:

The system time of the server controls much of the activities of the server client procedure as many packet sending and their acknowledgement may be in a problem if the time zone is not changed as both the server and the domain controllers are in different time zones.

Therefore, The time zone on the California server needs to be changed.