Hallo Andre,
Am 09:00 2002-11-21 +0100 hat Fischer, Andre geschrieben:
hallöchen,
kann mir jemand verraten, in welchem Paket sich netdate versteckt?
(vielleicht bin ich ja noch ein bissl blind zum frühen Morgen)
Habe ich auch schon gesucht und alles was ich erfahren habe ist,
das es orphaned
hallöchen,
kann mir jemand verraten, in welchem Paket sich netdate versteckt?
(vielleicht bin ich ja noch ein bissl blind zum frühen Morgen)
tschau fisch
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Hallo!
On Wed, 09 Oct 2002, Rupert Wenzel wrote:
Unter SuSE hab ich regelmaessig die aktuelle Zeit mit netdate von einem
Timeserver im Netz geholt und die Uhr danach gestellt.
netdate -v timeserver.xyz /sbin/clock -wu
Da netdate aber scheinbar in Debian nicht enthalten ist, suche ich
Thomas Kobienia ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote 23 lines:
On Wed, 09 Oct 2002, Rupert Wenzel wrote:
netdate -v timeserver.xyz /sbin/clock -wu
Da netdate aber scheinbar in Debian nicht enthalten ist, suche ich nach
Alternativen.
Wie wäre es mit ntpdate.
Oder chrony -- besonders fuer dial
On 09 Oct 2002 17:33:18 +0200, Matthias Hentges [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Am Mit, 2002-10-09 um 17.13 schrieb Rupert Wenzel:
Unter SuSE hab ich regelmaessig die aktuelle Zeit mit netdate von einem
Timeserver im Netz geholt und die Uhr danach gestellt.
netdate -v timeserver.xyz /sbin/clock
Rupert Wenzel wrote:
Hallo Liste,
Unter SuSE hab ich regelmaessig die aktuelle Zeit mit netdate von einem
Timeserver im Netz geholt und die Uhr danach gestellt.
netdate -v timeserver.xyz /sbin/clock -wu
Da netdate aber scheinbar in Debian nicht enthalten ist, suche ich nach
On Wed, Aug 02, 2000 at 10:22:47AM +0800, Tam, Vincent wrote:
Hello,
We put the netdate command in cron job to regular sync with NIST clock
at time-a.nist.gov, however it only run once and never run again.
What would be the cause of the problem?
Our servers are running Debian 2.1
Sorry friends,
We found that the problem is due to a wrong crontab entry.
It runs fine with netdate! We have no problem now!
Vincent
kmself@ix.netcom.com wrote:
On Wed, Aug 02, 2000 at 10:22:47AM +0800, Tam, Vincent wrote:
Hello,
We put the netdate command in cron job to regular
Hello,
We put the netdate command in cron job to regular sync with NIST clock
at time-a.nist.gov, however it only run once and never run again.
What would be the cause of the problem?
Our servers are running Debian 2.1 with latest updates fetched
from apt-get.
Please also reply by e-mail
I used to use netdate also, but I found a fine replacement in rdate ;)
Ron Rademaker
On Wed, 14 Jun 2000, Sebastian Canagaratna wrote:
The command netdate found in slink seems to be missing in
potato. A search for this in potato at www.debian.org shows that it
is not there, while
There's ntpdate which as the name suggests uses ntp and there's also rdate now
which
utilizes the simpler FRC868 protocol.
Sebastian Canagaratna wrote:
I don't seem to find netdate in potato. I am pretty sure it was there
in slink.
Is there any replacement for it?
Sebastian Canagaratna
I don't seem to find netdate in potato. I am pretty sure it was there
in slink.
Is there any replacement for it?
Sebastian Canagaratna
Department of Chemistry
Ohio Northern University
Ada, OH 45810
I don't seem to find netdate in potato. I am pretty sure it was there
in slink.
Is there any replacement for it?
Not sure if I am not confusing netdate with something else but I believe you
should check *ntp*, and chrony.
Sebastian Canagaratna
Department of Chemistry
Ohio Northern
Shaul Karl [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I don't seem to find netdate in potato. I am pretty sure it was there
in slink.
Is there any replacement for it?
Not sure if I am not confusing netdate with something else but I believe you
should check *ntp*, and chrony.
netdate used
Hello all,
Can anyone tell me which package in potato contains
'netdate' or some other equivalent program??
thanks,
Tim
--
Tim Nicholas
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Let the frantic Goddess and delerious drunk cry
together in shadow for the puppy's sad stare,
the forest and the death of the moon.
Subject: Re: netdate in potato??
Date: Thu, Dec 23, 1999 at 07:28:45AM -0500
In reply to:Brian Servis
Quoting Brian Servis([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
|
| dpkg -S netdate
|
| netstd: /usr/man/man8/netdate.8.gz
| netstd: /usr/sbin/netdate
|
|
| Um, in *potato* netstd
Gregory T. Norris [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Thu, Dec 02, 1999 at 12:55:48PM +0100, Joachim Trinkwitz wrote:
Try package netdate :) (it has its own .deb now).
I tried that but couldn't find it... guess my mirror just wasn't up to
date. Doh!!!
Doh myself ... seems I have an outdated
Gregory T. Norris [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Can anyone tell me what happenned to netdate? It used to be part of
netstd, but doesn't seem to exist in potato anymore...
Try package netdate :) (it has its own .deb now).
Greetings,
joachim
On Thu, Dec 02, 1999 at 12:55:48PM +0100, Joachim Trinkwitz wrote:
Try package netdate :) (it has its own .deb now).
I tried that but couldn't find it... guess my mirror just wasn't up to
date. Doh!!!
Thanx!
Gregory T. Norris wrote:
On Thu, Dec 02, 1999 at 12:55:48PM +0100, Joachim Trinkwitz wrote:
Try package netdate :) (it has its own .deb now).
I tried that but couldn't find it... guess my mirror just wasn't up to
date. Doh!!!
Thanx!
I don't see a 'netdate' package in potato
Can anyone tell me what happenned to netdate? It used to be part of
netstd, but doesn't seem to exist in potato anymore...
Thanx!
peter karlsson said:
I noticed that netdate has been removed from potato. What should I use
instead?
ntpdate
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w---$ O M- !V PS+ PE Y+ PGP t 5++ X+ R++ tv- b++ DI D G e* h+ r++ y+
I noticed that netdate has been removed from potato. What should I use
instead?
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On 04-Nov-1999, Dave Sherohman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ray Schultz said:
Netdate will sync your computer clock with that of a Network
Time Protocol server (NTP). An example is time.uh.edu
What's the difference between netdate and ntpdate (other than that ntpdate is
a separate package
Peter Ross said:
There is no difference between netdate and ntpdate, however the xntp
package provides some more services that allow a clock to be kept in
sync with another clock continuously.
Right, but, as I said in my original question, ntpdate is a package unto
itself. I don't know about
On 05-Nov-1999, Dave Sherohman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Peter Ross said:
There is no difference between netdate and ntpdate, however the xntp
package provides some more services that allow a clock to be kept in
sync with another clock continuously.
Right, but, as I said in my original
Ray Schultz said:
Netdate will sync your computer clock with that of a Network
Time Protocol server (NTP). An example is time.uh.edu
What's the difference between netdate and ntpdate (other than that ntpdate is
a separate package)?
--
Geek Code 3.1: GCS d- s+:+ a- C+++ UL++$ P L++ E
Dave Sherohman wrote:
Ray Schultz said:
Netdate will sync your computer clock with that of a Network
Time Protocol server (NTP). An example is time.uh.edu
What's the difference between netdate and ntpdate (other than that ntpdate is
a separate package)?
I haven't the slightist idea
On Thu, Nov 04, 1999 at 09:22:25AM -0600, Dave Sherohman wrote:
What's the difference between netdate and ntpdate (other than that ntpdate is
a separate package)?
netdate seems to be the former form of ntpdate.
JY
--
Jean-Yves F. Barbier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
May Euell Gibbons eat your only copy
ntpdate depends on ntp, BTW
On Mon, 12 Jul 1999, Jens Ritter wrote:
On Mon, 12 Jul 1999, Patrick Kirk wrote:
Hi all,
Is there a command I can put in cron to have the time set by a ntp server
that is appropriate for the UK?
There is another program called netdate provided
On Mon, 12 Jul 1999, Patrick Kirk wrote:
Hi all,
Is there a command I can put in cron to have the time set by a ntp server
that is appropriate for the UK?
There is another program called netdate provided by netstd.
Maybe you want to have a look at this.
Jens
---
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL
Christian Dysthe writes:
I would really like to know the difference between netdate and
ntp/chrony. And if you choose a time server to use with netdate,
shouldn't it be just as accurate as if you used ntp?
No, though it may be quite accurate enough for your purposes. The protocol
used
Subject: netdate - ntp - chrony ?
Date: Wed, May 12, 1999 at 12:25:58PM -0500
In reply to:Christian Dysthe
Quoting Christian Dysthe([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Hi,
I want a simple task performed. ntp does it, but is not really made for a
dial-up system like mine.
chrony does
Hi,
I want a simple task performed. ntp does it, but is not really made for a
dial-up system like mine.
chrony does it also, but what I wondered is: couldn't It use netdate for this?
I have put the following script in my /etc/ip-up.d
#!/bin/sh
if [ -x /usr/sbin/netdate ]
then
/usr/sbin/netdate
I'm trying to write a mainframe (MVS) timserver (udp-37 only). I test it
with a Debian 2.0 cmd netdate udp mvs.ip.address, which sends a 1-byte
0x0A message. My server sends back a 32-bit unsigned number (# of seconds
since 1900-01-01, per RFC868), but the Debian netdate command times out.
1
Are you sure your server is replying with a correct destination port? The
server needs
to send a packet back to the same port which the client used.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to write a mainframe (MVS) timserver (udp-37 only). I test it
with a Debian 2.0 cmd netdate udp
. Jorgensen
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: What does netdate want back from udp-37 server?
Date: Friday, February 12, 1999 11:29AM
Are you sure your server is replying with a correct destination port? The
server needs
to send a packet back to the same port which the client used.
[EMAIL PROTECTED
The battery on my laptop seems to be shot so it doesn't keep the time
correctly...when I netdate to my ISP, the screen blanks for some
reason...any ideas? (I think this is a hamm version, but I'm not sure, I'm
not well enough versed in the mysteries of dpkg to find out :)
---
The chief cause
I use netdate to sync my machine's clock to several other clocks.
However, netdate does not change the BIOS clock along with the system clock
so each time my machine is rebooted (which is often right now, nasty memory
leak somewhere) the clock is out of sync again. This is also happening
Quoting Steve Lamb ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I use netdate to sync my machine's clock to several other clocks.
However, netdate does not change the BIOS clock along with the system clock
so each time my machine is rebooted (which is often right now, nasty memory
leak somewhere) the clock
On Mon, 2 Nov 1998 22:00:12 -0500, Michael Stone wrote:
hwclock --systohc
You might want to add a --utc if your clock is set to GMT. I don't know
of a time program that does this. It shouldn't be a big deal to add this
to your shutdown routine.
Great, thanks for the information. :)
--
On Mon, 2 Nov 1998, Steve Lamb wrote:
I use netdate to sync my machine's clock to several other
clocks. However, netdate does not change the BIOS clock along with
the system clock so each time my machine is rebooted (which is
often right now, nasty memory leak somewhere
Subject line pretty much says it all.
BTW is this a Debian extension? My redHat box doesn;t seem to
have it nor my FreeBSD box.
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Factory Automation Systems
Atlanta Ga.
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