I see errors that are related to permission. I would recommend to type in the session before you do anything else:
sudo sh or: sudo bash When it works ok you should have a shell running as root, and then you can stop the service and start gpsd without the risk that you start to run it as user 1000 (which appears to be happening according to the logs), and this user probably is not allowed to use the serial port. There are various things you could do to allow serial port access for the user, but it should not be required as gpsd normally starts as root to open the port and then changes to user nobody for its server activities. Is /dev/ttyACM0 the name for the USB serial port? Is there a /dev/ttyUSB0? Maybe you could try that. Using USB ports in a service started at boot time should normally work ok, but when it has issues on the Raspberry maybe it could be solved by delaying the startup of gpsd a bit. But don't try to tackle all issues at the same time. The log output of the Time with offset 16 is OK. What does it show when you powercycle the receiver? _______________________________________________ questions mailing list questions@lists.ntp.org http://lists.ntp.org/listinfo/questions
