- No doubt someone in this forum will be able to enlighten me as to what are
- the differenced between xntp and ntp. Are they simply different
- implementations of the ntp protocol?
-
- I have RTFM and STFW and haven't found a succinct list of the differenced
- (yet).
-
- What
John Hasler [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
| john writes:
| After installing xntp3 and xntp3-doc packages, I find the docs far too
| complex to fully understand, and the program aims for far greater
| accuracy than I need.
|
| Michel Verdier writes:
| I felt like yourself :)
|
| Try chrony.
Hoi John!
John I wish to keep time synchronised by using my ISP's
John timeserver. This box is a stand-alone one, and I connect using
John a modem.
John After installing xntp3 and xntp3-doc packages, I find the docs
John far too complex to fully understand, and the program aims for
Hi ,
How do I find out a good/valid server to rdate the time?
Thanks!
Richard Klinda wrote:
Hoi John!
John I wish to keep time synchronised by using my ISP's
John timeserver. This box is a stand-alone one, and I connect using
John a modem.
John After installing xntp3 and
I wish to keep time synchronised by using my ISP's timeserver. This box
is a stand-alone one, and I connect using a modem.
After installing xntp3 and xntp3-doc packages, I find the docs far too
complex to fully understand, and the program aims for far greater
accuracy than I need.
/etc/ntp.conf
On Tue, 16 May 2000 20:18:08 BST, john writes:
I wish to keep time synchronised by using my ISP's timeserver. This box
is a stand-alone one, and I connect using a modem.
After installing xntp3 and xntp3-doc packages, I find the docs far too
complex to fully understand, and the program aims for
synchronization. For a simple
and personnal usage, you do not have to log all these files.
| Are there any explanatory notes (preferably in simple terms) for the
| contents of the ntpstat log files? Can anyone offer any ideas as to
| where I should go from here?
I supposed you search xntp web site ?
--
o
john writes:
After installing xntp3 and xntp3-doc packages, I find the docs far too
complex to fully understand, and the program aims for far greater
accuracy than I need.
Michel Verdier writes:
I felt like yourself :)
Try chrony. The debian package works with dialup straight out of the
is if there's an alternative to xntp that uses tcp instead
of udp.
Thanks,
Dale
--
+- pgp key available --+
| Dale E. Martin | Clifton Labs, Inc. | Senior Computer Engineer|
| [EMAIL PROTECTED]|http://www.clifton-labs.com |
+--+
*- Dale E. Martin wrote about Alternative to xntp?
I've got the following problem. I have ADSL and in general my Cisco 675
router doesn't forward udp packets from one subnet to the other. I know
how to configure it to on a per session basis, but that's a pain because
I'd have to configure
I have installed the xntp package, and managed to configure it to connect to
a time server all right. It seems that the deamon only works on boot up in
the default configuration, for my log file shows no activity ever since. The
documentation is very thorough, but also very general.
I was hoping
On Fri, 6 Nov 1998, Erik van der Meulen wrote:
I have installed the xntp package, and managed to configure it to connect to
a time server all right. It seems that the deamon only works on boot up in
the default configuration, for my log file shows no activity ever since. The
documentation
hello,
my debian2.0 system has complete crippled time
date
Thu Oct 1 15:54:33 MST 1998
whilst my DCF77 module beneath reports: 00:54 an since its after midnight its
the 2 Oct
how do i get the system to show the correct time???
and is there a way to connect the xntpd to this DCF77
For some reason xntp is reading an hour early (correct time T-1hr). I'm
in Athens, GA, USA which is EST with daylight savings nonsense. Could
that have some affect? /etc/timezone reads EST. On a related note, where
do I look to understand timezone configuration?
Thanks-
--
Paul Reavis
I'd like to set a computer's hwclock periodically using NTP.
I've installed the xntp .deb. Now what?
(Yes, I've read the docs.. :( )
// Jonas [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2:201/262.37]
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Read them again (-:
Ok, now that you are back Edit /etc/ntp.conf and put the server you
wish to sync w/ in there.
Jonas Bofjall wrote:
I'd like to set a computer's hwclock periodically using NTP.
I've installed the xntp .deb. Now what?
(Yes, I've read the docs.. :( )
// Jonas
. Especially if the
/etc/ntp.conf
file contains germane comments. How about the following for a start.
# /etc/ntp.conf - the xntp daemon configuration file
# to allow xntp to syncronize with other time servers whenever you're
# connected to the net, remove the leading # character from two or
# more
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Hi,
I'm using xntpd (for no good reason), have setup my ntp servers in
/etc/ntp.conf, have ran ntpq to find that xntpd is working great.
However, the local clock isn't being set, according to reftime in ntpq
| rv. I'm
On Sun, Dec 07, 1997 at 08:37:33PM +, David Stern wrote:
I'm using xntpd (for no good reason), have setup my ntp servers in
/etc/ntp.conf, have ran ntpq to find that xntpd is working great.
However, the local clock isn't being set, according to reftime in ntpq
I see a note: ntpdate
On Mon, 08 Dec 1997 17:30:15 +1100, Hamish Moffatt wrote:
On Sun, Dec 07, 1997 at 08:37:33PM +, David Stern wrote:
I'm using xntpd (for no good reason), have setup my ntp servers in
/etc/ntp.conf, have ran ntpq to find that xntpd is working great.
However, the local clock isn't
Hi,
I have xntp installed. My system should get the correct time when it
boots up. But I see that my xclock shows is ahead by an hour. I
suspect this has something to do with the fact that I had problems
running tzconfig.
I run tzconfig and choose 'US time zones' in the first screen. Now I
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Sudhakar Chandrasekharan) writes:
[snip]
suspect this has something to do with the fact that I had problems
running tzconfig.
[snip]
Try PST for the time zone.
--
_ _
Steve
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[XNTP]
Works quite fine for me, and both on NT and Debian machines. Basically,
you install the XNTP package and during the installation, you feed it
a list of XNTP servers you want to use. You can get a list of public
stratum-1 and -2 servers at http://tycho.usno.navy.mil
-docs for xntp. I figured I'd try a cry for
: help to the list as well in case someone here has had to do the same
: thing.
:
: mike...
:
: Micro$oft, what do you want to spend today?
We run xntpd here at Midco on all our machines ... I hated getting email
from
. Currently our clock is 8 minutes faster than their clock, and
this is a bad thing. If anyone can give advice on a relatively painless
way to do this it would be much appreciated. I've downloaded, installed,
and began reading the html-docs for xntp. I figured I'd try a cry for
help to the list
set to GMT. The problem is that I have always run xntp on my own
debian machine and have been doing that here as well. Until recently this
worked fine, but after the last upgrade, the system clock under debian
always displays GMT. I have not changed /etc/timezone (US/Eastern) and
within /etc/init.d
[For anti-spam purposes, my email address does not appear in canonical form
in this message, but if you're not trying to sell me anything, I welcome
replies. My username is gobbel, the name of myhost is cogsci.ucsd.edu. -RG]
I've been trying to get xntp to work correctly on my system, so far
[For anti-spam purposes, my email address does not appear in canonical form
in this message, but if you're not trying to sell me anything, I welcome
replies. My username is gobbel, the name of myhost is cogsci.ucsd.edu. -RG]
After digging around a bit more, I discovered that the 20-second offset
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