Yo Hal!
On Wed, 11 May 2022 01:53:30 -0700
Hal Murray wrote:
> > I like you suggestion of ntpd using "-g" to get the system time
> > close, before checking any certificates.
>
> It was Richard's suggestion, not mine. The idea was to only skip the
> date checks and do the rest of the
On Wednesday, May 11, 2022, 03:31:52 AM PDT, Hal Murray via devel
wrote:
> Thanks.
> > I like you suggestion of ntpd using "-g" to get the system time close,
>before
> > checking any certificates.
> It was Richard's suggestion, not mine. The idea was to only skip the date
checks and do
Thanks.
> I like you suggestion of ntpd using "-g" to get the system time close, before
> checking any certificates.
It was Richard's suggestion, not mine. The idea was to only skip the date
checks and do the rest of the certificate checking.
I don't like it for 2 reasons.
The main
Yo Hal!
On Tue, 10 May 2022 10:26:08 -0700
Hal Murray wrote:
> Gary said:
> >> Should we do something like set the time to the time stamp of the
> >> drift file? (if it is significantly newer than the current time)
>
> > Nope. Don't get in a fight with the OS.
>
> Could you please say
Gary said:
>> Should we do something like set the time to the time stamp of the
>> drift file? (if it is significantly newer than the current time)
> Nope. Don't get in a fight with the OS.
Could you please say more.
The whole purpose of ntpsec is to keep good time. If we know the clock is
Yo Hal!
On Mon, 09 May 2022 00:38:34 -0700
Hal Murray via devel wrote:
> Does anybody know how the initial time gets set on a Raspberry Pi --
> before ntpd gets called?
It depends. Some use swclock, some use ntpclient, some use an RTC,
some use a GNSS time.
> I have a recently setup system
Richard Laager said:
> I believe you're looking for "fake-hwclock". It periodically saves the time
> to a file (allegedly* /etc/fake-hwclock.data) and restores it on boot.
Thanks.
I discovered fake-hwclock via Google but it wasn't on my system and the
discussion I was looking at was very
On 5/9/22 02:38, Hal Murray via devel wrote:
Does anybody know how the initial time gets set on a Raspberry Pi -- before
ntpd gets called?
I believe you're looking for "fake-hwclock". It periodically saves the
time to a file (allegedly* /etc/fake-hwclock.data) and restores it on boot.
* My
