I\'m using timestamps to temporally order concurrent changes in my program, and require that each timestamp of a change be unique. However, I\'ve discovered that simply call
Er, the answer to your question is that "you can't," since if two operations occur at the same time (which they will in multi-core processors), they will have the same timestamp, no matter what precision you manage to gather.
That said, it sounds like what you want is some kind of auto-incrementing thread-safe counter. To implement this (presumably as a global service, perhaps in a static class), you would use the Interlocked.Increment method, and if you decided you needed more than int.MaxValue possible versions, also Interlocked.Read.