* On 28/11/05 18:47 -0500, Charles Swiger wrote:
On Nov 28, 2005, at 6:40 PM, Odhiambo Washington wrote:
For some time now, I have noticed that the time on my system keeps
lagging behind. I reset it with `date 2005MMDDHHMM` but after a few
days I see that it's lost quite some hours again?
Why not synchronize by running ntpd?
or rdate?
sure if you know the host you are using as a reference is itself reliably
referenced!
on Technical University near where i live they attached atomic clock time
receiver (this signal is transmitted somewhere i don't know well this) to
one of
on Technical University near where i live they attached atomic clock time
receiver (this signal is transmitted somewhere i don't know well this) to
one of their suns, and it gives rdate and ntp protocol out.
i use it on all my servers.
Here's a list of public, and 100% official I(i.e.,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[ ... ]
Here's a list of public, and 100% official I(i.e., stratum 1 ntp servers):
http://tycho.usno.navy.mil/ntp.html
Pick any of them and add it/tem to /etc/ntp.conf, then set up things so that
ntpd
is started at boot time and you're set (I actually have 3 of them
On Tuesday 29 November 2005 12:36, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Pick any of them and add it/tem to /etc/ntp.conf, then set up things so
that ntpd is started at boot time and you're set
You really need ntpdate as well, which performs a gross correction during
boot. If you already have ntp
For some time now, I have noticed that the time on my system keeps
lagging behind. I reset it with `date 2005MMDDHHMM` but after a few
days I see that it's lost quite some hours again?
What should I suspect? CMOS battery has been changed, but phenomena
is still there. My localtime is set to
On Nov 28, 2005, at 6:40 PM, Odhiambo Washington wrote:
For some time now, I have noticed that the time on my system keeps
lagging behind. I reset it with `date 2005MMDDHHMM` but after a few
days I see that it's lost quite some hours again?
What should I suspect? CMOS battery has been changed,
On Monday 28 November 2005 15:40, the author Odhiambo Washington contributed
to the dialogue on-
system time slowing down ?:
For some time now, I have noticed that the time on my system keeps
lagging behind. I reset it with `date 2005MMDDHHMM` but after a few
days I see that it's lost quite
is still there. My localtime is set to correctly using sysinstall
so I don't doubt it.
Why not synchronize by running ntpd?
or rdate?
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On Monday 28 November 2005 16:00, the author Wojciech Puchar contributed to
the dialogue on-
Re: system time slowing down ?:
is still there. My localtime is set to correctly using sysinstall
so I don't doubt it.
Why not synchronize by running ntpd?
or rdate?
sure if you know the host
Vizion wrote:
On Monday 28 November 2005 16:00, Wojciech Puchar:
[ ... ]
Why not synchronize by running ntpd?
or rdate?
sure if you know the host you are using as a reference is itself reliably
referenced!
There's nothing wrong with rdate, but the NTPv4 protocol includes tests and
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