On Tue, 2011-03-01 at 19:55 -0800, Jimmy Johnson wrote: > John Hasler wrote: > > Jimmy Johnson writes: > >> Instead of the 'ntp' server what you probably want is 'ntpdate' > >> installed... > > > > Ntpdate is deprecated. > > > >> ...it's the client... > > > > It is a client, and a very limited one. Ntpd is both client and > > server. Use it or Chrony. > > > Hi John, > > I appreciate your post and it's not the first time mentioned, I've been > using ntpdate for many years and still do with KDE, so I don't > understand the problem, ntpdate gets the time from a Internet server and > sets my clock, I don't need to install a server to do that. So what is > the problem? <snip> As mentioned, I believe ntpdate is deprecated and ntpd -q (not 100% sure of the option) is the preferred one-shot synchronizer - John
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