Hi Danny,
Actually I ran the ntpd with Debug option before with a downloaded source
code (ntp-4.26p4).
These are the logs Iam seeing on the client side...
*6 Dec 06:11:52 ntpd[2884]: set_process_priority: Leave priority alone:
priority_done is 2*
* 6 Dec 06:11:52 ntpd[2884]: proto: precision =
Il 07/12/2011 08:30, Harlan Stenn ha scritto:
If anybody knows of any *good* reasons to set the clock before starting
ntpd, please speak up.
Indeed!
It is very handy to set the clock directly on system startup
(eg. when the external clock is lacking proper battery).
I've still got a
On 12/7/2011 4:53 AM, rakesh v wrote:
Hi Danny,
Actually I ran the ntpd with Debug option before with a downloaded
source code (ntp-4.26p4).
These are the logs Iam seeing on the client side...
/6 Dec 06:11:52 ntpd[2884]: set_process_priority: Leave priority alone:
priority_done is 2/
On 2011-12-07, Marco Marongiu brontoli...@gmail.com wrote:
I had a case at $PREVIOUS_EMPLOYER where we had to do exactly that, or
more precisely: stop ntpd, run ntpdate, then start ntpd again.
You could run ntpd -gq instead of ntpdate.
We had a few faulty servers that, for some reason, kept
unruh wrote:
Mark C. Stephens wrote:
Secondly, I picked up a server out of the Junk pile today, it
an HP Dl145G2.
That is a computer?
http://h18000.www1.hp.com/products/servers/proliantdl145/compar
ison-g2.html
http://h18000.www1.hp.com/products/servers/proliantdl145/specif
Il 07/12/2011 14:30, Steve Kostecke ha scritto:
You could run ntpd -gq instead of ntpdate.
Not sure, but I never really tried -g. Would -g set the clock instantly
even with a multicast client configuration in ntp.conf?
And, by the way, what about ntpdate -q? I don't seem to find anything in
On 2011-12-07, Marco Marongiu brontoli...@gmail.com wrote:
Il 07/12/2011 14:30, Steve Kostecke ha scritto:
You could run ntpd -gq instead of ntpdate.
Not sure, but I never really tried -g. Would -g set the clock
instantly even with a multicast client configuration in ntp.conf?
Why don't
Il 07/12/2011 16:24, Steve Kostecke ha scritto:
Not sure, but I never really tried -g. Would -g set the clock
instantly even with a multicast client configuration in ntp.conf?
Why don't you try it?
Yes, I should
And, by the way, what about ntpdate -q? I don't seem to find anything
in
On Tue, 2011-12-06 at 19:31 +, unruh wrote:
On 2011-12-05, Duncan, Paul A. p...@noc.ac.uk wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to set up an NTP server using the Garmin GPS-18 as the
reference clock. I think I'm most of the way there, but I have a couple of
questions.
Firstly, here is the
Once upon a time, Harlan Stenn st...@ntp.org said:
Again, from what I have seen, BCP (Best Current Practice) is to start
ntpd as early as possible in the boot sequence, and then as late as
possible in the boot sequence run something like ntp-wait before
starting time-sensitive startup-processes
Marco wrote:
Il 07/12/2011 08:30, Harlan Stenn ha scritto:
If anybody knows of any *good* reasons to set the clock before starting
ntpd, please speak up.
Indeed!
It is very handy to set the clock directly on system startup
(eg. when the external clock is lacking proper
On 2011-12-07, Mischanko, Edward T edward.mischa...@arcelormittal.com wrote:
unruh wrote:
Mark C. Stephens wrote:
Secondly, I picked up a server out of the Junk pile today, it
an HP Dl145G2.
That is a computer?
http://h18000.www1.hp.com/products/servers/proliantdl145/compar
Marco wrote:
And, by the way, what about ntpdate -q? I don't seem to find anything
in ntpd to mimic that...
sntp does that by default (sntp hostname ...).
Please see http://support.ntp.org/bin/view/Dev/DeprecatingNtpdate - it
is the comprehensive list for issues around deprecating ntpdate.
H
Chris wrote:
Once upon a time, Harlan Stenn st...@ntp.org said:
Again, from what I have seen, BCP (Best Current Practice) is to start
ntpd as early as possible in the boot sequence, and then as late as
possible in the boot sequence run something like ntp-wait before
starting time-sensitive
On 12/6/2011 11:30 PM, Harlan Stenn wrote:
I'm not saying one should not set the clock on system startup.
I'm saying I'm not aware of good reasons to set the clock
before starting ntpd at system startup.
Embedded Systems that don't have a nonvolatile RTC TOY,
(or other source of time).
If ntp can do everything ntpdate can, why not make it a multi-call(?)
program (like busybox)? ln -s ntpd ntpdate, and it does what ntpdate
does now when called as ntpdate.
___
questions mailing list
questions@lists.ntp.org
On 12/6/2011 11:30 PM, Harlan Stenn wrote:
I'm not saying one should not set the clock on system startup.
I'm saying I'm not aware of good reasons to set the clock
before starting ntpd at system startup.
Embedded Systems that don't have a nonvolatile RTC TOY,
(or other source of
On Wed, 07 Dec 2011 07:30:12 +, Harlan Stenn wrote:
I'm saying I'm not aware of good reasons to set the clock before
starting ntpd at system startup.
[...]
With a good drift file and a proper ntp.conf file, ntpd will have the
clock fully sync'd in about 11 seconds' time.
Of 18 computers
Bruce wrote:
On Wed, 07 Dec 2011 07:30:12 +, Harlan Stenn wrote:
I'm saying I'm not aware of good reasons to set the clock before
starting ntpd at system startup.
[...]
With a good drift file and a proper ntp.conf file, ntpd will have the
clock fully sync'd in about 11 seconds'
unruh un...@invalid.ca wrote:
Nothing except that he wrote down an incomprehensible line of numbers
and expected people to know that was a computer, rather than a
printer, or an atomic clock.
You were expecting maybe an HP 4972A?-) (10 Mbit/s Ethernet network
analyzer from *many* years ago)
On 2011-12-08, Rick Jones rick.jon...@hp.com wrote:
unruh un...@invalid.ca wrote:
Nothing except that he wrote down an incomprehensible line of numbers
and expected people to know that was a computer, rather than a
printer, or an atomic clock.
You were expecting maybe an HP 4972A?-) (10
Oh no I am quite happy with my hp3325A ;)
Well Okay, after a slight detour trying to get ilo100 to work, I loaded centos
6.0 x64 on the DL165 G2 (computer) and found it has 3.3V PCI slots. So none of
my Serial I/O cards fit, being 5V. I have seen people take a dremel to them to
cut a 3.3V
On 2011-12-08, Mark C. Stephens ma...@non-stop.com.au wrote:
Oh no I am quite happy with my hp3325A ;)
Well Okay, after a slight detour trying to get ilo100 to work, I loaded
centos 6.0 x64 on the DL165 G2 (computer) and found it has 3.3V PCI slots. So
none of my Serial I/O cards fit,
Hi All,
Okay, so I have changed the ntp.conf so that it now looks like this:
server 127.127.20.0 prefer mode 2 minpoll 4 maxpoll 4
server 127.127.22.0
tos mindist 0.250
statistics loopstats
statsdir /var/log/ntp/
filegen loopstats file loop type delay enable
However, ntpdate now says that no
Hello Sir Unrah,
I just use ntpq -p. I am using Dave Harts rather excellent port to windows:
C:\Program Files\NTP\binntpq -p
remote refid st t whenpoll
reach delay offset jitter
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