Glenn English wrote:
The only thing I can think of is that something got bent in the power
failure -- something that the Debian boot process doesn't look at and
set, but BSD does. But I don't quite believe it, and I have no suspects
for the "something."
One thing a power failure (or possibly runnin
Bob Freemer wrote:
> Wrong. NTP will fail to update the clock if the hardware clock skew is
> too large. NTP cannot operate without a reasonably stable internal
> hardware clock.
Although there is an option to force ntp to set the clock, however large
the difference is.
--
Stephen Patterson [E
On Sat, 2005-05-14 at 02:25 -0400, Marty wrote:
> I don't want to argue if you are happy, but it doesn't sound fixed
> to me. NTP should keep your clock on time to within a few miliseconds.
> If you notice any abrupt changes that means NTP is definitely not
> working.
That's what I was trying t
Bob Freemer wrote:
Marty wrote:
Glenn English wrote:
Many thanks for all the suggestions, especially the ones pointing me
away from the soldering iron.
I still don't understand this at all. But booting a FreeBSD install disk
seems to have fixed my clock. The prospect of being replaced scared
Sarge
Marty wrote:
Glenn English wrote:
Many thanks for all the suggestions, especially the ones pointing me
away from the soldering iron.
I still don't understand this at all. But booting a FreeBSD install disk
seems to have fixed my clock. The prospect of being replaced scared
Sarge into getting it's a
Glenn English wrote:
Many thanks for all the suggestions, especially the ones pointing me
away from the soldering iron.
I still don't understand this at all. But booting a FreeBSD install disk
seems to have fixed my clock. The prospect of being replaced scared
Sarge into getting it's act together
Many thanks for all the suggestions, especially the ones pointing me
away from the soldering iron.
I still don't understand this at all. But booting a FreeBSD install disk
seems to have fixed my clock. The prospect of being replaced scared
Sarge into getting it's act together, I guess. Earlier to
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