[time-nuts] Re: NIST NTP servers way off for anyone else?

2021-12-14 Thread K5ROE Mike
On 12/14/21 5:23 PM, Hal Murray wrote: Out of curiosity, since you monitor NIST Gaithersburg, if you were to average over the offsets for a whole month, what kind of value would you get? Surely it is close to zero but I am curious how close. Within 1ms? It depends. Mostly on the routing

Re: [time-nuts] Raspberry Pi NTP server

2020-07-05 Thread K5ROE Mike
On 7/3/20 8:56 AM, Andrew Hancock wrote: GPS 3D fix is fine, using an outside aerial, there are no issues here reported with cgps -s or gpsmon, but recently I've racked mounted all my PIs in a network rack. Have you ruled out thermal issues with the Pi being in a rack?

Re: [time-nuts] Noob question, NTP stratum 1.

2019-07-22 Thread K5ROE Mike
You may want to look at something an Endrun CDMA ntpserver for the datacenter; don't need view of the sky. Available on the used market sub $1k Standard solution for this scenario. K5ROE Mike On 7/22/19 10:50 AM, wildylion via time-nuts wrote: Yeah, of course I will NOT do anything home

Re: [time-nuts] imprecise but adequate time

2019-05-28 Thread K5ROE Mike
If the data collected by your system could potentially be used in litigation , I would reconsider your accuracy requirement, especially the OKness of simultaneous transactions. I assume that all nodes can write to the blockchain; how do you sanity check if one node's clock is wildly off?

Re: [time-nuts] Network Time Puzzle

2019-05-28 Thread K5ROE Mike
from one of the above that lowers priority for ports > 1024 It could be weirdness from the network stack on your Windows XP clients. You might considering using something more modern. K5ROE Mike On 5/26/19 4:26 AM, Peter Martinez via time-nuts wrote: Greetings, Time Nuts, from a new mem