Probably going to be lengthy post - sorry --
I've been working to configure ten new MacBook Pro's to our AD domain. Through many days of pain, I've determined there's some sort of date/time problem with version 10.12.4 of Sierra. I can consistently reproduce the problem. If I leave the OS at 10.12.3 (shipped version), the problem doesn't occur.
Other details:
Location services are turned off
Time zone is properly set. Option to "Set Date and Time automatically" is set, using default Apple Time Servers.
Here's the pattern:
As those of you familiar with AD know, correct date/time is critical. I don't want to turn off option to automatically set date/time for DST reasons. The users getting these computers aren't day-to-day Mac users.
Anyone else encounter this, and find a solution (aside from not using 10.12.4)?
Thanks in advance for any tips.
I've been working to configure ten new MacBook Pro's to our AD domain. Through many days of pain, I've determined there's some sort of date/time problem with version 10.12.4 of Sierra. I can consistently reproduce the problem. If I leave the OS at 10.12.3 (shipped version), the problem doesn't occur.
Other details:
Location services are turned off
Time zone is properly set. Option to "Set Date and Time automatically" is set, using default Apple Time Servers.
Here's the pattern:
- New out of box. Create an admin account, apply all updates. So far so good.
- Join the computer to our (AD 2003) domain (please, no comments on AD 2003; we're working on it)
- Reboot computer. It will now have a date of 12/31/2037, and time varies depending on time of day.
- If I go in to the Date/Time control panel, and unlock the padlock, the date / time immediately corrects itself.
As those of you familiar with AD know, correct date/time is critical. I don't want to turn off option to automatically set date/time for DST reasons. The users getting these computers aren't day-to-day Mac users.
Anyone else encounter this, and find a solution (aside from not using 10.12.4)?
Thanks in advance for any tips.