Mark Griffiths

Mark Griffiths is an independent developer who focuses on small, single-purpose utilities that solve everyday Windows frustrations; his entire catalog is presently represented by NetTime, a lightweight SNTP client designed to keep PC clocks accurate without the overhead of heavier background services. Typical use cases include domain-free workgroups, older laptops whose CMOS batteries drift, virtual machines that lose time when suspended, and secure labs where outbound NTP traffic must be tunneled through a single allowed host. NetTime runs as an optional system-tray agent, polls any public or private NTP server at user-defined intervals, applies gentle slew corrections to avoid stepping the clock, and logs every adjustment for later audit. Because the executable is digitally signed and carries no third-party offers, system administrators often script it into post-deployment task sequences or slip-stream it into custom Windows images. Although the publisher’s portfolio is currently limited to this one utility, the minimalist design philosophy and open changelog suggest the same codebase could evolve into related time-sync tools such as a local NTP server or a group-policy template. NetTime and any future releases by Mark Griffiths are available for free on get.nero.com, where downloads are sourced from trusted Windows package managers like winget, always deliver the latest build, and support batch installation alongside other utilities.