Frank Teo provided an updated, mostly docs changed

 *

 * This example code only builds as-is on Windows.

 *

 * While Unix/Linux user, you do not need this software.

 * You can achieve the same result as synctime using curl, awk and date.

 * Set proxy as according to your network, but beware of proxy Cache-Control.

 *

 * To set your system clock, root access is required.

 * # date -s "`curl -sI http://nist.time.gov/timezone.cgi?UTC/s/0 \

 *        | awk -F': ' '/Date: / {print $2}'`"

 *

 * To view remote webserver date and time.

 * $ curl -sI http://nist.time.gov/timezone.cgi?UTC/s/0 \

 *        | awk -F': ' '/Date: / {print $2}'

 *

 * Synchronising your computer clock via Internet time server usually relies

 * on DAYTIME, TIME, or NTP protocols. These protocols provide good accurate

 * time synchronisation but it does not work very well through a

             MthStr[LOCALTime.wMonth-1], LOCALTime.wYear,

             LOCALTime.wHour, LOCALTime.wMinute, LOCALTime.wSecond,

             LOCALTime.wMilliseconds);

    fprintf(stderr, "\nBefore HTTP. Date: %s%s\n\n", timeBuf, tzoneBuf);

    fprintf(stderr, "Fetch: %s\n\n", conf->timeserver);

    fprintf(stderr, "Before HTTP. Date: %s%s\n\n", timeBuf, tzoneBuf);

    /* HTTP HEAD command to the Webserver */

    fprintf(stderr, "Fetch: %s\n", conf->timeserver);

    SyncTime_CURL_Fetch(curl, conf->timeserver, "index.htm",

                        HTTP_COMMAND_HEAD);