GuidesError FixesOur Tested Fixes for "Computer Did Not Resync, No Data Was Available"...

Our Tested Fixes for “Computer Did Not Resync, No Data Was Available” Issue

Our guide explains how you can fix this error by modifying registries, restarting Windows Time Service, disabling firewall and more.

Expert Verified By

The “Computer did not resync because no time data was available” error occurs when using a Microsoft Windows Server computer and trying to sync its time data with an external source. The error can usually be fixed by modifying the registries.

Key Takeaways
  • The error occurs whenever the user tries to sync the time data of their computer with an external device while using a Microsoft Windows Server. 
  • Corrupted group policies, improper registries, and time server issues are some of the reasons behind this issue. 
  • You can fix this error by modifying registries, changing group policies, running Windows time service commands, and disabling Windows Firewall.

The error usually appears in the following error message form:

ERROR MESSAGE: “The computer did not resync because no time data was available”. 
The Computer Did Not Resync Because No Time Data Was Available Error
The Computer Did Not Resync Due To A “No Time Data” Error (Image By Tech4Gamers)

Method Difficulty Rating

Editing the Registry Keys
Rated:
7/10

Run Windows Time Service Command
Rated:
6/10

Restart Windows Time Service
Rated:
5/10

Reconfigure Windows Time Service
Rated:
7/10

WARNING: If your Windows Firewall is activated, you may face this error when you try to sync its time data with an external source.

Editing Registry Keys 

The best way to eliminate the “the computer did not resync because no time data available” error is to change registry keys, which helps you properly connect the Windows time sync server. We shot this method on our end, and it solved this error for us. This method was also suggested on the Seven forum and it worked for most of the users who tried it.

Follow the steps below to edit the registry keys:

  1. Registry Editor: Press Win+R > type “regedit” Enter to open Registry Editor.
  2. Follow The Path: Now, follow this path from the menu to the left:
 HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\W32Time\Parameters
Altering The Registry Editor
Following The Provided Path And Editing The Registry (Image By Tech4Gamers)

3. Select Type: Look for the Type file > right-click > Modify from the mini-menu > Select the proper type, like NT5DS, NTP, and others, if no value data is available > Click OK. 

4. Verify: Restart your PC and check if the problem persists. 

Run Windows Time Service Command 

Because of the lack of time data availability, running the Windows time service command is one of the most appropriate solutions to the “PC didn’t resync” error. We gave this method a shot and it worked for us. This method also worked for many other users on Microsoft Ignite.

Here’s how you can run the Windows Time Service Command:

  1. Open Command Prompt: Press the Windows key > search for Command Prompt Run as administrator.
    Open The Command As An Administrator
    Type “Command Prompt” In The Search Option And Run It As An Administrator (Image By Tech4Gamers)
  2. Enter The Given Command: Click the User account control prompt > Yes > Type in the command below > Enter.
w32tm /config /manualpeerlist:time.windows.com,0x1 /syncfromflags:manual /reliable:yes /update.
Entering Commands To Fix Resync Error
Enter The Command In Command Prompt (Image By Tech4Gamers)

Tip: In case you’re using the older Windows version, to resolve the issue, use the Windows + R keys simultaneously to open the Run dialogue box. Type in “cmd” and press the Ctrl + Shift + Enter keys to run the Command prompt as an admin. 

If you find the abovementioned method not working, go for the other solutions discussed below. Furthermore, you might want to check out our guide on fixing the NVIDIA user account locked issue. 

Restart Windows Time Service 

This error may also arise due to some issues with the Windows Time Service. So, you can restart and re-register the Windows Time Service. We recommend restarting Windows Time Service to fix the issue. 

The steps below will guide you:

  1. Windows Services: Press Windows + R > Type “services.msc” > Enter.
  2. Windows Time Properties: Search for Windows Time Service on the list > double-click > Windows Time properties.
    Changing Windows Time Services Properties
    Editing The Windows Time Service Properties (Image By Tech4Gamers)
  3. Re-run Windows Time Service: Stop the service (if it’s started) > Set the startup type to “Automatic” > Click “Start” to start it again.
  4. Save Changes: Hit Apply > OK to save changes. 

Reconfigure Windows Time Service 

It is possible that the “The computer did not resync because no time data was available” is occurring due to problems with the Windows Time Service. In that case, you can try reconfiguring the service and check if the issue is resolved. We tried this and found it to be working. Many users on Lenovo forums also claim that they have solved this error using this method.

Doing this is pretty simple:

  1. Enter The Commands: Open command prompt > enter and execute these commands individually:
Net Stop W32time > W32tm.exe /unregister > W32tm.exe /register > Net Start W32time

2. Reboot PC: Close the Command Prompt > restart your PC.

Doing this should reconfigure your Windows Time Service and fix the issue. 


Final Thoughts 

This was everything you need to know about the “the computer did not resync because no time data was available” error. It is a common error among Windows users, but editing registry keys will hopefully help you resolve this issue as it did for most of the users. If it doesn’t work, you can try the other solutions related to the Windows Time Service. Also, check out our How To Reset PC: The Definitive Guide and Intel WiFi AX201 Not Working guides. 


Related Guides:

Was our article helpful? 👨‍💻

Thank you! Please share your positive feedback. 🔋

How could we improve this post? Please Help us. 😔

Related articles

Gamemax GX Rampage 1050W Platinum ATX 3.1 Review

The Gamemax GX Rampage 1050W Platinum PSU is a solid contender in the high-performance power supply market, boasting the latest ATX 3.X and PCIe 5.X specifications to handle today’s demanding CPUs and GPUs. While Gamemax has had a mixed reputation in the past, this unit impresses with excellent voltage regulation, low ripple, and efficient cooling thanks to surface-mounted components and a quiet 135mm Fluid Dynamic Bearing fan.

12V2x6 Connector: Do You Need To Change Your 12VHPWR PSU

The 12VHPWR was a big change, and required everyone to upgrade, however, it backfired not long after and a revision became imminent.

Intel Faces Growing Pressure Over CPU Instability

Intel is under pressure to fix widespread CPU instability issues in its 13th—and 14th-gen models, causing frequent crashes for users.

MSI MEG Ai1300P Platinum ATX 3.1 Review: Another AI Gimmick?

The MSI MEG Ai1300P Platinum is a high-end PSU designed to handle the heavy power demands of modern GPUs, with top-tier components and a fully modular design. Though its voltage ripple performance isn't exceptional, it delivers solid efficiency and remains impressively quiet during lighter loads.

MSI MAG A1000GL PCIE5 Gold Review: The Best Value PSU Right Now?

The MSI MAG A1000GL PCIE5 is an excellent mid-range PSU that balances cost with modern features like the 12VHPWR connector and ATX 3.1 compliance, offering impressive efficiency and reliable power regulation. Despite a few component compromises, it performs exceptionally well for its price, making it a great choice for gamers or creators looking to power power-hungry GPUs.

Similar Guides