2011/5/12 Thanasis :
> on 05/12/2011 06:13 AM meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote the following:
>> Hi,
>>
>> after upgradeing to openrc there still some issues...
>>
>> 1) After reboot eth1 (there was/is no eth0!) is up and
>> running (according to ifconfig) but
>>
>> ping
>>
>> returns "unkn
On Wednesday 05 January 2011, Dale wrote:
> Now on my old system, it would adjust the drift file and the
> adjustments would get smaller and smaller. On the new rig, as you
> can see it stays about the same. I would like it to get to a point
> where it doesn't have to sync so often. I read on t
On Sunday 09 January 2011 00:34:33 Dale wrote:
> I read the man pages and even used google but the part about what to
> log didn't register with me. Basically, I need to tell it where to
> put the log file, which I did, then what I want it to log as well,
> which I missed. Sort of like the way p
the answer,
> and tried to apply it, but had no success (I used both --utc and
> --localtime).
>
> The legal time, here in France and at this (winter) period, is GMT + 1,
> as shown correctly by the clock of my iMac, but "date" keeps returning
> GMT + 2.
Are you syncing
Am Sonntag 09 April 2006 21:45 schrieb Michael W. Holdeman:
>
The problem isn't that mysql can't be found (is broken), but that autoconf
thinks you have msql installed (which is also some form of SQL database, but
more in the style of SQLite, IIRC, but anyway, probably not what you want).
The
s that package documentation files other than
man pages and info docs get installed under
/usr/share/doc/-. This would include html, pdfs, and
text files. For example, bind-tools, ntp, python-docs, etc all
install their user manuals under this directory.
The bad news is that this doesn't include
On 04/25/2013 10:33 AM, Nick Khamis wrote:
> Hello Everyone,
>
> We are trying to sync our server's time with an accurate ntp
> server, and was wondering which of the many solutions are
> considered viable. I did see the
> http://en.gentoo-wiki.com/wiki/Time_Synchronizat
d MS both run time
servers which are publicly accessible (presumably from any o/s).
I've never changed my laptop from its default, to sync with
time.euro.apple.com, but my Linux boxes all use the public ntp pool, so I was
surprised to read the other comments claiming the latter to be inac
On Sat, 26 Jul 2014 15:05:23 +0300, Alexander Kapshuk wrote:
> Which NTPd package would the list recommend using, ntp, openntpd, or
> some other package?
chrony - no competition, even for servers. ntpd is way overrated,
unnecessarily hard to setup correctly, fragile and contrary to
p
for unknown reasons. It is pretty small
and quite simple, so it does meet my needs, atm.
Later on, I may need to test a variety of ntp daemons against musl and
maybe some other glibc replacements, but not now.
thx,
James
re very
>> good that "everything else" is too slow i.e. not exactly usable.
>>
>> We get this a lot from our customers too, and the advise we give them
>> is to look closely at their traffic throttling. In almost every case
>> all UDP traffic has had the living crap
On Wednesday 22 February 2006 12:38, "Anthony E. Caudel"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote about 'Re: [gentoo-user] NTP problem':
> Brandon Enright wrote:
> Well, overnight it only reset twice; - some improvement!
>
> Here is my complete ntp.conf:
> # Name of the
number of Gentoo machines. For some reason in the last
week or 10 days my AMD64 machine stopped keeping time. I'd boot it in
the morning and even the day would be off. It was horrible.
With a little help from others I found that, at least in my case, I
needed to start running ntp-client in the
> Unable to open
> >> > logs
> [
>
> Strace will probably reveal which log file can't be opened, something
> like this will probably do the trick:
>
> strace /path/to/apache2 -D -d /path/to/apache2dir
>
> > And that's a DNS listener, an NTP listener,
Hi,
Does anyone know if there's a way to configure xconsole to not display
control characters (at least that's what I think it is)? Currently
xconsole displays this when XDM starts:
[32;01m*[0m Setting clock via the NTP client 'ntpdate' ...
[A[152C [34;01m[ [32;01mok[34;0
nows where is that problem coming from ?
> >
> > It is of course not very important , but I would be happy to fix
> > it ..
Perhaps NTP could help you...
> > Thanks.
> Regards.
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
Elias Probst wrote:
> Take a look at VMware's timekeeping guide:
> http://www.vmware.com/pdf/vmware_timekeeping.pdf
Yes, of course, I've already read gentoo forums, vmware site, gentoo-wiki, and
googled a lot. I also
tried the NTP
en I do dmesg | grep time, or dmesg | grep
ntp, but /etc/init.d/ntpd status tells me that ntpd has crashed.
Jeff
de multicast (think
> DNS-SD and NTP in multicast mode) traffic on the same Ethernet
> segment?
That bit I don't understand. It's no worse that ARP, and we seem to
live with that quite easily.
> LL addresses are very useful for diagnostic and investigation
> purposes, of
ntry anywhere. And
> no whinging customers (surprisingly!) Our ntp servers just synced with
> the upstream stratum and carried on business as usual
>
> I'd like to boast that my time servers are awesome and the team running
> them even more awesome, but the truth is this one took us b
Francesco Talamona wrote:
On Wednesday 05 January 2011, Dale wrote:
Now on my old system, it would adjust the drift file and the
adjustments would get smaller and smaller. On the new rig, as you
can see it stays about the same. I would like it to get to a point
where it doesn't have to sy
and if you don't mind using the same settings for all network
interfaces, have a look at /etc/dhcpcd.conf, which has an option "option
ntp_servers". I'd guess that disabling this would do what you want.
Actually, you can use /etc/conf.d/net to turn off receiving NTP
configuration
On Fri, 09 Sep 2005 18:13:47 -0400, Dave Nebinger wrote:
> I'm willing to gues that in the OP's case the ifplugd is not setting
> the "provide net" flag correctly and/or it is setting the flag before a
> cable is actually connected. In any case it's probably down & dirty
> with the gentoo network
ts something or the
> phone dies.
That's funny. I'm on dial-up and I see no difference at all. I even
run ntp which sets my clock and keeps it on track for me and there is no
difference when I am connected and when I am not.
Yes, I have three network cards installed and running a
On 04/25/2013 11:02 AM, Tanstaafl wrote:
> On 2013-04-25 10:33 AM, Nick Khamis wrote:
>> We are trying to sync our server's time with an accurate ntp
>> server, and was wondering which of the many solutions are
>> considered viable. I did see the
>>
On Tue, Aug 29, 2017 at 09:49:58AM -0700, Rich Freeman wrote
> On Tue, Aug 29, 2017 at 8:32 AM, Alan McKinnon
> wrote:
> >
> > Another example is LVM. You or I might really need it (debatable now we
> > have ZFS) but the average user has no concept of what it might be, or
> > care. So why do Ubun
On Thu, Aug 31, 2017 at 9:41 AM, Dale wrote:
>
> The problem is, if the hard drives fills up, most won't know that they
> can use LVM to expand it by adding a new drive. Since they don't know
> what LVM is, they don't know about the option they have and won't use it
> since they don't know it ex
On Saturday 26 July 2014 12:31:55 Holger Hoffstätte wrote:
> On Sat, 26 Jul 2014 15:05:23 +0300, Alexander Kapshuk wrote:
> > Which NTPd package would the list recommend using, ntp, openntpd, or
> > some other package?
>
> chrony - no competition, even for servers.
On Mon, Jul 28, 2014 at 12:42 PM, Douglas J Hunley
wrote:
>
> On Sat, Jul 26, 2014 at 5:05 AM, Alexander Kapshuk
> wrote:
>>
>>
>> Which NTPd package would the list recommend using, ntp, openntpd, or
>> some other package?
>>
>> openntpd seems to be
SIGNATURE-
>
This feels little bit less than a k.i.s.s. ... ;)
I put a call of
/etc/init.d/ntp-client restart
into
postup() { }
of /etc/conf.d/net
which is a little more like a k.i.s.s. ;)
Like that...runs fine and fast. And only once...no polling
on this little machine.
Thanks you all again for all the ideas and help!
Best regards,
mcc
On 30/09/2014 15:03, Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Tue, 30 Sep 2014 15:00:39 +0100, Kerin Millar wrote:
Using 'after' won't work unless both net.eth0 and ntp-client are in
the default runlevel. Obviously, that condition is not satisfied if
you are using ifplugd. Please try the soluti
On Wed, Dec 11, 2019 at 08:37:10PM +1100, Adam Carter wrote
> chrony on the "server" to sync from the Internet and systemd-timesyncd
> on the others to sync from the server.
Sounds like something Lennart came up with.
On Wed, Dec 11, 2019 at 11:45:57AM -0600, Dale wrote
> I don't know how open
t the
moment, also their own NTP client. Some people coined the term
Lennartware for it, because it's from Lennart Poettering, like also
pulseaudio and avahi.
Some people are already joking that it wants to become the next Emacs.
Even Linus Torvalds himself ranted about the attitude of
On Tue, Jun 3, 2014 at 4:40 PM, Alan McKinnon wrote:
[...]
> Incidentally, what exactly is wrong with systemd writing a dhcp server &
> client, and an ntp client? Is that project prohibited from writing such
> software? Are they not allowed to do it? Does it break legal laws? Is
>
On 07/26/2014 03:31 PM, Holger Hoffstätte wrote:
> On Sat, 26 Jul 2014 15:05:23 +0300, Alexander Kapshuk wrote:
>
>> Which NTPd package would the list recommend using, ntp, openntpd, or
>> some other package?
> chrony - no competition, even for servers. ntpd is way overrated,
ou do
want to fix things, ntpdate is kind of old (I assume that's what you
meant, as I've never heard of htpdate). You can accomplish the same
thing with the ntp command. Just use: ntpd -g -q. That will set the
clock once according to the pool server, then quit. And it sets the
clock
7;ve found numerous examples
of things like this. That said I still have xorg-x11 in my laptop's
world file.
On the other hand your world file can be quite small. I just built
a MythTV frontend box running on a Pundit-R. The world file is only 26
lines long and could easily be reduced to about 20.
ocal district attorney though, He knows some of the feds so
if I keep getting them, I may bug him a bit. Sometimes it hits every
minute or two one right after the other. I thought it was ntp at first
but it was not real consistant like ntp is.
I went to a site once and I think everything is s
keymaps | boot
local | default nonetwork
localmount | boot
modules | boot
net.lo | boot
net.wlan0 | default
netmount | default
ntp-client | default
rmnologin | boot
> > forgot to set date/time/timezone. (Doing too much from memory this
> > time.) Now when I try to set the system time to local and the hardware
> > clock to Pacific time and turn on ntp-client/ntpd I'm getting lots of
> > complaints about modification times in the future.
either.
lion ~ # rc-update show
gpm | default
ntp-client | default
fsck | boot
hald | default
mtab | boot
ntpd | default
root | boot
swap | boot
keymaps | boot
local | default nonetwork
vixie-cron | default
syslog-ng | default
maradns | default
localmount | boot
consolefont | boot
modules | boot
ho
On 2012-01-19, Michael Mol wrote:
>>> Do you really want that much broadcast and wide multicast (think
>>> DNS-SD and NTP in multicast mode) traffic on the same Ethernet
>>> segment?
>>
>> That bit I don't understand. ??It's no worse that A
On Mon, 2 Jul 2012 11:35:50 +0700
Pandu Poluan wrote:
> Just wondering... did Saturday's "Leap Second" bit your
> infrastructure?
Nope, that a murmur, not a peep, barely even a log entry anywhere. And
no whinging customers (surprisingly!) Our ntp servers just synced with
On 12 May 2011 09:27, Mick wrote:
> 2011/5/12 Thanasis :
>> on 05/12/2011 06:13 AM meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote the following:
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> after upgradeing to openrc there still some issues...
>>>
>>> 1) After reboot eth1 (there was/is no eth0!) is up and
>>> running (according to ifconfig) bu
Mick wrote:
On 12 May 2011 09:27, Mick wrote:
This will only work if the OP first reads the migration web page[1]
that the devs have kindly provided and included in the elog of KDE
4.6, which explicitly states that the net.eth0 -> net.lo symlink may
need to be recreated.
[1] http://www
On Sun, Nov 13, 2005 at 01:09:54AM -0600, Harry Putnam wrote:
> Apparently you too are not looking at the router I've specified:
> NETGEAR FVS318
>
> In the schedule section there is only one place to put an IP address
> and that is for an ntp server if you want one.
>
e can I check?
>
> Is the clock initscript run? Check with 'rc-update -s'. If it is,
> try removing it from the startup sequence, see if that solves it.
>
> Is date maybe aliased? Check with 'type date'.
>
> Benno
> --
> gentoo-user@gentoo.org ma
/UTC (it was
originally pointing to GMT but I changed it in an effort to fix it).
My /etc/conf.d/clock is set to CLOCK="UTC".
I am not knowingly using NTP, python scripts or anything else to sync my
system clock with the Internet/network.
Is there anything else I am supposed to
It doesn't "depend" on X. I happen to have X on it and type "startx" on
occasion -- mostly to run "meld" for my etc-updates. It comes in handy for
other debugging for apache/mysql/php too.
The server runs LAMP stuff, mail, mailman, firewall, dhcpd, ntp, etc.
Michael W. Holdeman wrote:
On Sunday 09 April 2006 15:07, Richard Fish wrote:
On 4/9/06, Michael W. Holdeman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
configure: error: mysql configure failed. Please check config.log for
more information.
The config.log file can be found in
/var/tmp/portage/ph
odem. The panic value stops ntp from dropping out
when too great a difference occurs between network and local time (your
original problem I think) - it will step, whereas without it it will
run, but refuse to update the time, or in some cases die.
BillK
On Tue, 2006-06-13 at 22:16 -0400, John J. Fo
no end.
Yeah because it is all their fault. You know the cleaner down the road
and not Microsoft (linux is beginning to follow a similar road awayfrom
it's secure fs based and modular approach with polkit), Adobe or the
IETF who though warned turned 3gbit/s into 300gbit/s.
Hmmm, imagine a worm r
On 26/04/2013 17:27, Nick Khamis wrote:
> Hello Everyone,
>
> Thank you for the many solutions however, I am totally lost as to which would
> be most reliable in a collocation setting vs. office desktop. What we would
> like
> is to set up our own ntp server which other serve
Hi,
with lot of help of this forum (***TAHNKS!***) I now
have a embedded device which is able to
dis/connect itsself from/to the LAN, set the clock via ntp-client
and is able to fire up a tool, which collects
data from sensors and put those into
a file ... even if the tool has no
connection to a
On 2019-07-27 01:27, Grant Edwards wrote:
> > By the way does "rc_parallel" really makes a difference?
>
>
> Yes. It guarantees that when you do have boot problems, you'll never
> be able to figure out the real problem.
>
>
> Having more parallel boot operations used to be one of the
> "advan
Am Mittwoch, 11. Dezember 2019, 05:59:08 CET schrieb Walter Dnes:
> On Tue, Dec 10, 2019 at 03:19:16AM -0600, Dale wrote
>
> > I think I used ntpdate years ago. Can't recall why I switched but
> >
> > something wasn't working right. People here recommended chrony and once
> > set up, its worked
n hollydays and won't go back to office
until second part of October, so I can only tell you what I remember :
You need :
- a Kerberos client
- a ntp daemon to set your clock according to your domain controller
(more than 5 minutes offset will lead kerberos not to deliver tickets)
- samba
dev/rtc failed: No such file or directory
>> No usable clock interface found.
>> hwclock: Cannot access the Hardware Clock via any known method.
>
> No kidding the offset is large. If you just sent this email a few
> minutes ago. The email's send date is "Tue, 10 Jan 201
are very
good that "everything else" is too slow i.e. not exactly usable.
We get this a lot from our customers too, and the advise we give them
is to look closely at their traffic throttling. In almost every case
all UDP traffic has had the living crap throttled out of it somewhere
by folk
On 26/04/2013 19:11, Nick Khamis wrote:
>>> >> Thank you so much for your response, and I totally understand the
>>> >> effort vs. benefit challenge. However, is it really that much
>>> >> trouble/unstable to setup our own ntp
>>> >>
ed. I use dhclient for DHCP so that I can get ntp, dns, and
wins servers all setup correctly if provided by the server, and this is
now fully supported by the networking scripts. It also supports
wpa_supplicant or iwconfig for configing wireless settings, and can even
handle multiple wireless netw
> local | default nonetwork
> localmount | boot
> metalog | default
> modules | boot
> net.eth0 | default
> net.lo | boot
>netmount | default
> ntp-client | def
t;> infrastructure?
> >
> > Nope, that a murmur, not a peep, barely even a log entry anywhere.
> > And no whinging customers (surprisingly!) Our ntp servers just
> > synced with the upstream stratum and carried on business as usual
> >
> > I'd like to boast
then the compensation will be way out.
Take a look at /var/lib/ntp/ntp.drift, if its seems like a large figure, then
zero it and start again from scratch. ie stop ntpd, set the clock with ntpdate,
then start the ntpd service again (preferably not while recording with mythtv
LOL).
I've
On Sunday 09 April 2006 18:21, Richard Fish wrote:
> On 4/9/06, Heiko Wundram <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > This awfully sounds like a bug in autoconf, because just before the mysql
> > stuff it checks for msql, and finds out that the support is broken (and
> > doesn't barf on that!), but still tr
On Sunday 16 April 2006 04:02 am, Rohit Sharma wrote:
> David Corbin wrote:
> I am on home ADSL and I realise that although my resolv.conf is static
> [since their DNS are fixed], I should still run ntp-client _after_ the
> link to DNSes is up [via my USB modem]. I am yet to ensu
w
> baselayout?
>
It is now set in /etc/conf.d/net
>From /etc/conf.d/net.example:
#-
# System
# For configuring system specifics such as domain, dns, ntp and nis servers
# It's rare that you would need tod
3 17:38:26 asus chronyd[1930]: chronyd version 3.3 starting (+CMDMON +NTP
+REFCLOCK +RTC -PRIVDROP +SCFILTER -SIGND +ASYNCDNS -SECHASH +IPV6 -DEBUG)
Sep 3 17:38:26 asus chronyd[1930]: Frequency -13.776 +/- 1.023 ppm read from
/var/lib/chrony/drift
Sep 3 17:38:26 asus acpid[1894]: starting up wi
On 26-Apr-13 16:10, Joseph wrote:
On 04/25/13 10:33, Nick Khamis wrote:
We are trying to sync our server's time with an accurate ntp
server, and was wondering which of the many solutions are
considered viable. I did see the
http://en.gentoo-wiki.com/wiki/Time_Synchronization.
Our service
83 exit 1 ./update.sh
> >
>
> What is the date on the board that failed? The only thing I can think
> of is that
> the date is incorrect, and far enough off to cause an SSL error.
>
> Alec
>
Hi Alec,
oh YEAH! Thats's it! The ntp-sync command seems to have failed...
The system time said 19.Oct.2015 (which is not the usual 1.1.1970)
I resynced the time and and the problem is gone!
Thanks! :)
Best regards,
Meino
On 30/08/2017 13:25, Walter Dnes wrote:
> On Tue, Aug 29, 2017 at 09:49:58AM -0700, Rich Freeman wrote
>> On Tue, Aug 29, 2017 at 8:32 AM, Alan McKinnon
>> wrote:
>>>
>>> Another example is LVM. You or I might really need it (debatable now we
>>> have ZFS) but the average user has no concept of w
On 07/26/2014 03:31 PM, Holger Hoffstätte wrote:
> On Sat, 26 Jul 2014 15:05:23 +0300, Alexander Kapshuk wrote:
>
>> Which NTPd package would the list recommend using, ntp, openntpd, or
>> some other package?
> chrony - no competition, even for servers. ntpd is way overrated,
On Tue, Dec 10, 2019 at 03:19:16AM -0600, Dale wrote
> I think I used ntpdate years ago. Can't recall why I switched but
> something wasn't working right. People here recommended chrony and once
> set up, its worked ever since. OP, if you haven't tried it yet, may be
> worth giving it a test
ized to 80.35.31.228, stratum 3
> >> Listening on interface wildcard, 0.0.0.0#123
> >> Listening on interface eth0, 192.168.1.100#123
> >> Listening on interface lo, 127.0.0.1#123
> >> kernel time sync status 0040"
> >>
> >>I rebooted thinking
gt; consolefont | boot
> hald | default
> hostname | boot
> keymaps | boot
>local | default nonetwork
> localmount | boot
> modules | boot
> net.lo | boot
>
t; modules | boot
> > net.lo | boot
> >net.wlan0 | default
> > netmount | default
> > ntp-client | default
> >rmnologin | boot
> > sshd | default
> >
uild U ] media-libs/libmikmod-3.2.0_beta2-r1 [3.1.11-r5]
[ebuild N] sys-apps/apmd-3.2.2_p5 USE="X nls"
[ebuild N] sys-power/pm-utils-1.2.5 USE="alsa -debug
-networkmanager -ntp" VIDEO_CARDS="-intel -radeon"
[blocks B ] sys-power/powermgmt-base ("sy
g ntpdate
> or based on the clock of the host-os which is ntp-synchronized?
If you install the virtualbox guest additions in your Gentoo guest,
virtualbox can take care of syncing your guest's clock with the host's
clock. I use app-emulation/virtualbox-guest-additions on a develop
ed run (but after the error is displayed).
> Looking in other places (/usr/lib/portage, /usr/portage, /etc) didn't
> yield anything useful either.
>
> lion ~ # rc-update show
> gpm | default
> ntp-client | default
> fsck | boot
> hald | default
> mtab | boot
>
; can't keep the time straight after the change.
>
> Windows expects the hardware clock to be in local time. (Open)NTPd
> uses UTC for all it's time values. You have to do some magic that I
> don't know to get Linux/BSD ntp daemons to play well with windows
> *and*
lue.
* Caching service dependencies ... * [ ok ]
* Setting clock via the NTP client 'ntpdate' ... * [ ok ]
Some time ago I happened to write an equery redesign in
Ruby, just for fun. It's far from perfect but it definitely
won't output any colors if you don'
efore it thinks
> > it is back in the year 2000 or something. If this is the case for you,
> > change the battery on the mobo and see if that helps.
>
> Yes, There was an upgrade to ntp, but I configured ntp.conf and my
> system time is perfect. It was fine before I did all
HPET_TIMER=y
> CONFIG_HPET_EMULATE_RTC=y
> # CONFIG_HPET is not set
>
> -
>
> A kind of workaround is maybe using ntp in the guest?
> I will try that asap.
>
> Thanks for any help on this!
>
> Stefan
>
>
Hi,
I use kvm on gentoo, I really don't use the cl
by entering BIOS and correcting time (was one hour behind,
>> why ever ...)
>
> It helps if the hardware clock is set to the correct time, yes. The
> only problem is if you dual boot Windows (or so I heard).
Sorry, long trip, just got home. I messed up NTP with hwclock. Anyway,
On Thu, 11 Jan 2007, Kent Fredric wrote:
Generally, these devices provide full DHCP, DNS,NTP, Port/Host based
routing/firewalling etc, and all users are NAT'ed behind it.
Generally, the modem handles all the potentially difficult nasties of
gettting the PPP stuff underway, and you cant
as they are 10+ years old, I don't know how
much replacement hardware will be floating around. ;-)
Be that as it may, I've managed to get the net-misc/ntp package
installed and configured. It isn't so much the extra overhead of
running the ntpd that I was concerned about. I just did
On 26/04/2013 01:42, William Kenworthy wrote:
> Does anyone know a good guide to using time sync in VM's, for both
> windows and linux (gentoo) guests using libvirt? Especially for guests
> that are resumed, or the whole virtualisation system is hibernated? (ntp
> refuses to r
n have a chroot'd copy of the
netbook in your desktop, and emerge everything with --buildpkg and
copy the binaries to your netbook. I did that with a very old K6 that
I used as firewall, DHCP server, torrent server, NTP server, etc.,
before wireless modems were powerful enough, like twe
nds is not
> bad. Unless you are doing something between computers that requires EXTREMELY
> precise time, then I wouldn't bother. If you do want to fix things, ntpdate
> is kind of old (I assume that's what you meant, as I've never heard of
> htpdate). You can ac
orks
Use a tool like atop to get some info about the throughput
of your network connection. Something like "ss -ntp" might
show interesting info about the state of the connection
between your machine and the server, too.
You might have problems with DNS name resolution or your
box patie
. the same problem occurs.
What it means is every reboot requires 2 reboots (if I mounted /boot)
I'm guessing its some kind of timing problem with events during boot.
But not sure what to do about it.
The clock can't be getting that far off in a few seconds, and is reset
when ntp-client run
I've just completed first part of a fresh install.
Mounted the new root and emerged a few things while still chrooted.
It'd be difficult to list quickly since I can't boot it, but the
highlights are:
eix
genkernel
gentoolkit
gentoolkit-dev
gentoo-sources
grub
lynx
ntp
reiserfspr
"YES" here. You normally don't need to
# do this if you run a ntp daemon.
clock_systohc="NO"
Still, on a shutdown I can't get past this output:
hwclock waiting for localmount
(Over and over)
I have to hit a manual reset on the computer to get past
hwclock
Thanks for you directions - you pointed me where I needed to see.
Something near there mentioned checking the clock, which I did,
it was set three years ago.
I set the BIOS clock, to local time, then reset it to UTC time (doh!)
I then ran
# emerge ntp
and it worked! Hopefully that was it!
I
On Fri, 2007-09-14 at 04:55 +0100, Mat Harris wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I have had a machine running for a little while without many problems,
> until I tried to use ntp to keep my clock in sync.
>
> I have got my /etc/localtime and my /etc/conf.d/clock to reflect my GMT
&
. Now, the
machine boots up, I get all the usual booting messages, starting ntp,
mounting drives, getting IP addresses, exporting nfs and so on, the
screen goes black, the hour glass of the KDE log in screen briefly
appears then the screen is blanked and I'm back at a text login.
I'
ide-localization.xml
>
> Thanks for any help in advance!
Thank you for your help! This problem is resolved.
For the record, I edited the hwclock file, I created the /etc/timezone
file and I symlinked the proper file from zoneinfo directory to
/etc/localtime, and a ntp daemon was installed
On Fri, 7 Jan 2011 14:31:52 Dale wrote:
> William Kenworthy wrote:
> > Dale, can you post (a sanitised) version of what 'ntpq -p' gives after
> > ntpd has been running for some time, and the sanitised result of
> > 'ntptrace. Also include your full (sanitised) ntp.conf
> > and /etc/conf.d/ntpd.
>
Way back when I first got an X2 they couldn't keep time for whatever
reason. I used to have to add something like "clock=pmtmr notsc" to the
kernel command line to make it behave.
That issue was fixed in a later kernel, but you could start adding clock
options to your kernel command line and pray
't allow bypass
> depending on the cert details. I've seen "the server has requested
> strict validation" before.
>
>
> --
> :wq
>
Not seen certs that do that but HSTS http headers can prevent override.
Unfortunately even though an incorrect clock is perfe
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