There are several ways of doing this on Windows. (If anyone knows of any solutions for Linux or MacOS, please pass them on to me!)<\/p>\n
On Windows, if you’re not a member of the Administrators or Power Users groups then (by default) you shouldn’t be able to change the system clock anyway. If you are able to change the clock, you could try one of these solutions:<\/p>\n
Right-click on the Taskbar, select Properties<\/em>, and uncheck the option Show the clock<\/em>. Easy to undo, of course, but adds an extra layer of inconvenience.<\/p>\n You can restore the original permissions by re-editing the policy and adding the Administrators and Power Users groups back to the list.<\/p>\n Note that the Group Policy Editor is not included in the Home Edition of Windows XP, Vista, and 7, in which case you could try…<\/p>\n Go here<\/a> for detailed instructions (scroll down to “Option Two”).<\/p>\n I’ve never used Clock Guard<\/a> and I can’t vouch for it, but it may do the job for you.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" There are several ways of doing this on Windows. (If anyone knows of any solutions for Linux or MacOS, please pass them on to me!) On Windows, if you’re not a member of the Administrators or Power Users groups then (by default) you shouldn’t be able to change the system clock anyway. If you are … Continue reading FAQ: How can I stop myself from circumventing LeechBlock by changing the system clock?<\/span> Solution #2: Change the permissions using the Group Policy Editor<\/h4>\n
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Windows+R<\/code>) and enter gpedit.msc<\/code> as the program to open.<\/li>\nSolution #3: Use an elevated command prompt<\/h4>\n
Solution #4: Use third-party software Clock Guard<\/h4>\n