On 2008-08-28, David Woolley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Steve Kostecke wrote:
>
>> ntpq -c"rv 0 offset" will tell you the current offset of your ntpd.
>
> Careful. That is "Offset", not the common sense meaning of offset,
> which might be put something like: the true error between the local
> clock and true time.
Let's see ... there's the offsets shown with:
ntpq -c"rv 0 offset"
ntpq -p
ntpdc -c kern | grep offset
Take your pick ...
Running all of those commands together against one of my systems
produces the following (I've combined the two ntpq invocations):
$ ntpq -pc"rv 0 offset" edge_box | awk '/offset=/ { print }; \
/^*/ { print $1 " " $9}'; ntpdc -c kern edge_box | grep offset
offset=0.421
*ntp.cox.net 0.264
pll offset: 0.000407 s
--
Steve Kostecke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
NTP Public Services Project - http://support.ntp.org/
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