David E. Ross wrote:
> Whether the leap-second flag means "end of the current day" (per RFCs
> 1305 and 4330) or "end of the current month" (per the draft RFC for NTP
> v.4), indicating a leap-second today is an error.  When such an error is
> seen, it makes me question the accuracy of the affected NTP server.
> After all, if they can't get the leap-second flag correct (something I
> dealt with in the early 1970s before there was NTP), what else are they
> doing wrong?
> 
> By the way, the draft RFC expires in a little over a month from now.
> 

That doesn't matter at this point. The draft has been forwarded to IESG
for review. The draft termination date relates to the point beyond which
discussions should not continue in the working group without an updated
draft. Once last call as closed and forwarded to IESG the expiration
date is not relevant. It's important to expire drafts because ones that
don't progress can be dropped.

Danny
_______________________________________________
questions mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.ntp.org/mailman/listinfo/questions

Reply via email to