On 2011-01-27, Lorenzo Beretta wrote:
[...]
> About ntp:
> 1) unless you *explicitly* order otherwise, it's meant for *small* clock
> adjustments, up to a few seconds every day; so you must either force ntp
> tp accept a big correction, or manually set the time with a decent
> accuracy and then
Il 27/01/2011 16:50, Paul Cartwright ha scritto:
My system rebooted yesterday. I had a 3 hour power outage due to a tree
falling on the power lines down the street.
After I got a few emails, telling me my date was wrong, I noticed that
it said it was tomorrow already. I tried to change it, but wh
The ntp package is the one that contains the daemon. ntpdate is the
app for brute force adjustments.
[storm@defiant ~]$ dpkg -l | grep ntp
ii ntp 1:4.2.6.p2+dfsg-1+b1
Network Time Protocol daemon and utility programs
[storm@defiant ~]$ apt-file list n
On Thu, 27 Jan 2011 10:42:11 -0500
Paul Cartwright wrote:
---8<---
> As far as the time being wrong, what is the "Normal" ntp package that
> gets installed, or could be installed? I have a package installed,
> ntpdate, but it doesn't look like it has a daemon. I tried ntpd &
> openntpd but wh
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