In a message dated 15/05/2007 06:45:12 GMT Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
no, it is not urgent. I am waiting for the PTS310 to arrive here within
the course of the week. After what you have said about its edge I am
REALLY eager to paly around with it.
-
I will do a early 17 meter run.
Check the website for details:
http://pages.suddenlink.net/k5cm/
73
Connie
K5CM
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I am running the Meinberg NTP software on two PCs. Both PCs are running
WinXP w/SP2, both are on the same network and both are syncing to servers at
pool.ntp.org. In the past, both clocks have shown that the two PCs had the
same time. Today, I just noticed that one of the PCs is running about 9
Joseph Gray wrote:
I am running the Meinberg NTP software on two PCs. Both PCs are running
WinXP w/SP2, both are on the same network and both are syncing to servers at
pool.ntp.org. In the past, both clocks have shown that the two PCs had the
same time. Today, I just noticed that one of the
Are both machines syncing to the same ntp erver?
One or both of them of them hasn't synced to 127.127.1.0 by any chance?
Bruce
Although they are both using the pool at ntp.org, they are currently syncing
to different servers. They both are syncing to stratum 2 servers. Neither is
syncing to
Joseph Gray wrote:
Are both machines syncing to the same ntp erver?
One or both of them of them hasn't synced to 127.127.1.0 by any chance?
Bruce
Although they are both using the pool at ntp.org, they are currently syncing
to different servers. They both are syncing to stratum 2
On 5/16/07, Dr Bruce Griffiths [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What are the actual IP addresses of the servers they are syncing to?
Also check the Internet Time tab of the Date and Time Properties
dialog; it will tell you when the last time a successful sync was
done. If you have a firewalling router
What are the actual IP addresses of the servers they are syncing to?
Bruce
The one with the correct time:
Sync to: 64.5.1.130 Offset: 38.346ms Stratum: 3
The one with the wrong time:
Sync to: 24.123.66.139 Offset: -1.074ms Stratum: 3
___
Joseph Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What are the actual IP addresses of the servers they are syncing to?
Bruce
The one with the correct time:
Sync to: 64.5.1.130 Offset: 38.346ms Stratum: 3
The one with the wrong time:
Sync to: 24.123.66.139 Offset: -1.074ms Stratum: 3
At my QTH
Tim Shoppa wrote:
Joseph Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What are the actual IP addresses of the servers they are syncing to?
Bruce
The one with the correct time:
Sync to: 64.5.1.130 Offset: 38.346ms Stratum: 3
The one with the wrong time:
Sync to: 24.123.66.139 Offset: -1.074ms
At my QTH both of those servers are Stratum 2 and within a few hundredths
of a second of the Right Time.
Odd that you see them as Stratum 3, maybe you've got a firewall pulling
tricks on you :-).
The best way to configure a NTP client is with multiple (preferably
3 or 4) servers, ideally
I am not familiar with the Meinberg software so I am guessing that if you
are running that NTP software you would not be using Windows time service?
If you don't need Windows time service, go into services and stop the
windows time service and set it to manual or disabled. My thinking is
the
Ah, well. You seem to have all the bases covered, except for the 9
second error. How about using a freeware SNTP client with those IP
addresses. The client needs to keep a log; maybe you will need some
shareware. I use Tardis and YATS32.
The log will show you gross errors, like seconds. SNTP logs
The reference NTP implementation - of which Meinberg provides a packaged
M$WIN-version - is perfectly capable of logging.
Adding a few more servers to each PC and maybe adding the other PC as a
server would make faultfinding easier.
--
Björn
On Thu, May 17, 2007 4:45, Bill Hawkins said:
As a test, I just restarted the NTP service on the PC that was off. It is
now keeping the correct time. Strange.
- Original Message -
From: Björn Gabrielsson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Discussion of precise time and frequency measurement
time-nuts@febo.com
Sent: Wednesday, May 16, 2007
--- Joseph Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As a test, I just restarted the NTP service on the PC that was off.
It is now keeping the correct time. Strange.
Not so strange.
I routinely reboot all of our Windows machines; otherwise
they become flaky and unreliable. Win 98 needed to be
done about
I use Linux as well as Windows, where appropriate. In this case, I did not
reboot the Windows system in question. I only restarted the NTP service,
which is a port of the opensource NTP daemon by Meinberg. I know Windows
bashing is a popular sport, but in this case, I don't think it is
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