Am 23.01.2013 um 06:21 schrieb Ron Loftin relof...@twcny.rr.com:
On Tue, 2013-01-22 at 21:16 -0600, Matt Garman wrote:
Hi,
We have a little over 100 servers, almost all running CentOS 5.7.
Virtually all are Dell servers, generally a mix of 1950s, R610s, and
R410s.
We use NTP and/or PTP
From: Matt Garman matthew.gar...@gmail.com
I suspect something is mis-configured, because I can't imagine the
hardware clock on ALL these servers is *that* bad.
Tried SYNC_HWCLOCK=yes in /etc/sysconfig/ntpd?
JD
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On Jan 22, 2013, at 8:16 PM, Matt Garman wrote:
Hi,
We have a little over 100 servers, almost all running CentOS 5.7.
Virtually all are Dell servers, generally a mix of 1950s, R610s, and
R410s.
We use NTP and/or PTP to sync their clocks. One phenomenon we've
noticed is that (1) on
Craig White wrote:
On Jan 22, 2013, at 8:16 PM, Matt Garman wrote:
We have a little over 100 servers, almost all running CentOS 5.7.
Virtually all are Dell servers, generally a mix of 1950s, R610s, and
R410s.
Hmmm... May I *STRONGLY* urge you to replace the 1950's ASAP. We've
surplussed all
Hi,
We have a little over 100 servers, almost all running CentOS 5.7.
Virtually all are Dell servers, generally a mix of 1950s, R610s, and
R410s.
We use NTP and/or PTP to sync their clocks. One phenomenon we've
noticed is that (1) on reboot, the clocks are all greatly out of sync,
and (2) if
On Tue, 2013-01-22 at 21:16 -0600, Matt Garman wrote:
Hi,
We have a little over 100 servers, almost all running CentOS 5.7.
Virtually all are Dell servers, generally a mix of 1950s, R610s, and
R410s.
We use NTP and/or PTP to sync their clocks. One phenomenon we've
noticed is that (1)
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