Murray Taylor [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Also read this
http://people.freebsd.org/~phk/dlink/
For how not to do it !!
What a sorry tale! I had previously read about some of Poul's time-geek
activities. So sad that his efforts should be vandalised like that.
Unbelievable that some people think
To: Pete Slagle; freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: Re: Proper Method of Time Sync?
At 06:41 AM 4/15/2006, Pete Slagle wrote:
ntpd_flags=-A -p /var/run/ntpd.pid
Just curious, why disable authentication (with -A)?
'Cause that's how it's shown in the quick dirty example in The
Handbook or FAQ
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
rc.conf:
ntpd_sync_on_start=YES# Sync time on ntpd startup, even if
offset is high
ntpd_flags=-A -p /var/run/ntpd.pid
Just curious, why disable authentication (with -A)?
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing
At 06:41 AM 4/15/2006, Pete Slagle wrote:
ntpd_flags=-A -p /var/run/ntpd.pid
Just curious, why disable authentication (with -A)?
'Cause that's how it's shown in the quick dirty example in The
Handbook or FAQ or something ;) I didn't find much other info on it,
but I figured you had to
i have read about 2 methods to sync the time on a freebsd box.
1) add these entries to /etc/rc.conf:
ntpdate_enable=YES
ntpdate_flags=us.pool.ntp.org
... and let the system do a one-time sync at bootup, and rely on this
single method for timesync.
2) add this entry to /etc/rc.conf
In the last episode (Apr 14), Jonathan Horne said:
i have read about 2 methods to sync the time on a freebsd box.
1) add these entries to /etc/rc.conf:
ntpdate_enable=YES
ntpdate_flags=us.pool.ntp.org
... and let the system do a one-time sync at bootup, and rely on this
single method for
Jonathan Horne wrote:
[ ...ntpdate versus ntpd... ]
so, i have a workstation and a server, which i originally did method 1 on,
but soon enough, time drifted quite a bit. so i switched it to the 2nd
method, and they appear to be sync'd perfectly. a third box i set up, i
did only method 2, and
Jonathan Horne wrote:
i have read about 2 methods to sync the time on a freebsd box.
1) add these entries to /etc/rc.conf:
ntpdate_enable=YES
ntpdate_flags=us.pool.ntp.org
... and let the system do a one-time sync at bootup, and rely on this
single method for timesync.
2) add this entry to
At 11:40 AM 4/14/2006, Jonathan Horne wrote:
i have read about 2 methods to sync the time on a freebsd box.
...i have a workstation and a server, which i originally did method
1 on, but soon enough, time drifted quite a bit. so i switched it
to the 2nd method, and they appear to be sync'd
At 11:40 AM 4/14/2006, Jonathan Horne wrote:
i have read about 2 methods to sync the time on a freebsd box.
...i have a workstation and a server, which i originally did method
1 on, but soon enough, time drifted quite a bit. so i switched it
to the 2nd method, and they appear to be sync'd
On Friday 14 April 2006 16:53, Dan Nelson wrote:
ntpd takes a while to sync up and by default won't adjust the clock if
it's more than 1000 seconds off, so it's a good idea to enable ntpdate
as well.
What bothers me about that is that ntpdate uses a single server to determine
the time. I
From: RW [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Friday 14 April 2006 16:53, Dan Nelson wrote:
ntpd takes a while to sync up and by default won't adjust the clock if
it's more than 1000 seconds off, so it's a good idea to enable ntpdate
as well.
What bothers me about that is that ntpdate uses a single server
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