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On Wed, Mar 03, 2004 at 07:02:15PM -0700, Nate Duehr wrote:
> >Surely "ntp-simple" is a "real" NTP client. I mean, it's *the* NTP
> >software package (i.e., the official reference implementation of the
> >NTPv4 protocol). The "-simple" part just mean
On Mar 3, 2004, at 5:12 PM, Kevin Buhr wrote:
Paul Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Get a real NTP client? chrony didn't screw up...
Surely "ntp-simple" is a "real" NTP client. I mean, it's *the* NTP
software package (i.e., the official reference implementation of the
NTPv4 protocol). The "-
Paul Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Get a real NTP client? chrony didn't screw up...
Surely "ntp-simple" is a "real" NTP client. I mean, it's *the* NTP
software package (i.e., the official reference implementation of the
NTPv4 protocol). The "-simple" part just means it doesn't include
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On Mon, Mar 01, 2004 at 06:39:53PM -0900, Greg Madden wrote:
> I use ntp-simpl. This is a leap year, 29 days in February, but ntp is
> short by one day. I can adjust the date manually but when ntp runs it
> sets me back a day. Is there away to tell n
Greg Madden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> I use ntp-simpl. This is a leap year, 29 days in February, but ntp is
> short by one day. I can adjust the date manually but when ntp runs it
> sets me back a day. Is there away to tell ntp about leap years ?
First, not to be a wiseass, but you might w
Greg Madden wrote:
I use ntp-simpl. This is a leap year, 29 days in February, but ntp is
short by one day. I can adjust the date manually but when ntp runs it
sets me back a day. Is there away to tell ntp about leap years ?
I also run ntp-simple, and it got the 29th day with no problem.
Perhaps you
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