Thanks for the replies. I was able to enable my logs and run ntpdate with a server but I am still getting the same problems. I also opened port 123 on udp and tcp but that had no effect, and I really don't understand why you need to open a port in order to just query the correct time. Here is the feedback i get from the logs:
Feb 24 14:17:19 bilbo ntpd[16556]: ntpd [EMAIL PROTECTED]:4.1.2a-2 Tue Nov 11 11:33:28 UTC 2003 (2) Feb 24 14:17:19 bilbo ntpd[16556]: signal_no_reset: signal 13 had flags 4000000 Feb 24 14:17:19 bilbo ntpd[16556]: precision = 6 usec Feb 24 14:17:19 bilbo ntpd[16556]: kernel time discipline status 0040 Feb 24 14:17:37 bilbo ntpdate[16560]: no server suitable for synchronization found Any more suggestions? -ryan > [EMAIL PROTECTED] said on Tue, Feb 24, 2004 at 12:21:25PM -0800: >> I am running woody with a stable/testing mix. I installed ntp using: >> apt-get install ntp-simple ntpdate >> I configured three servers from the ntp public server website here is an >> excerpt from my /etc/ntp.conf: >> server 209.81.9.7 >> server 136.159.2.254 >> server 128.233.3.101 >> >> >> when I run ntpdate I get this >> #ntpdate >> 24 Feb 12:19:21 ntpdate[14759]: no servers can be used, exiting > > ntpdate requires command line options. > > Try `ntpdate your-ntp-server'. > > M > -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
