Tod Fitch wrote:
> On Nov 28, 2008, at 11:10 AM, Michael Keuter wrote:
>>>
>>> For AstLinux v0.6.2, I was attempting to setup my box as a
>>> firewall/router. Ran into troubles (worry about that later) then
>>> reconfigured as best I could back to having only an EXT_IF with
>>> static IP to resume use as only a Asterisk server.
>>>
>>> But now the NTP setting does not appear to work. I have the default
>>> us.pool.ntp.org server set but the box insists that it is February
>>> of 1980. Here is the /etc/ntpd.conf file that is on the box and it
>>> looks okay to me....
>>>> pbx ~ # more /etc/ntpd.conf
>>>
>>>> # Autogenerated.  Do not edit.
>>>>
>>>> restrict default noquery nopeer notrap nomodify
>>>> restrict 127.0.0.1
>>>>
>>>> # NTPd
>>>> server us.pool.ntp.org
>>>> driftfile /var/db/ntpd.drift
>>>>
>>>> # Undisciplined Local Clock.  This is a fake driver intended for 
>>>> backup
>>>> # and when no outside source of synchronized time is available.
>>>> server        127.127.1.0        # local clock
>>>> fudge        127.127.1.0 stratum 10
>>>> pbx ~ # date
>>>> Fri Feb  1 12:59:48 PST 1980
>>>>
>>>
>>> I don't see ntpdate or the other tools I am used to working with in
>>> the path, so am a little bit slow on this. Any ideas?
>>>
>>> Thanks!
>>
>> Hi Tod,
>> just for info, are you using the geni386-image?
>> Because I also had this ntp problems in the past (starting with a
>> runnix based Astlinux) but only on geni386.
>> The net4801 and net5501 versions (in the same network (all with
>> static IP)) had no problems.
>>
>> Michael
>
> This was with the 0.6.2 net5501 image file. Everything was working 
> well until I started trying to set up the box to replace my firewall 
> and I got it bollixed up. There might be follow on queries about 
> setting up a dual WAN firewall. :)
>
> So, at present, the box is setup to have a static address on my LAN 
> with the firewall disabled. Calls are working fine, so I'd rather not 
> re-image the machine and start over on the configuration.
>
> Thanks!
> Tod

Which firewall are you using, and is UDP port 123 open?  If you're using 
Arno's firewall, then set OPEN_UDP="123" in 
/etc/arno-iptables-firewall/firewall.conf ...

Also, did you try setting your hardware clock to the correct time?  You 
can set the time manually with "date", and then run "hwclock -wu" after 
doing a "/etc/init.d/zaptel stop" ...

-Philip


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