On 05-Nov-1999, Dave Sherohman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Peter Ross said:
> > There is no difference between netdate and ntpdate, however the xntp
> > package provides some more services that allow a clock to be kept in
> > sync with another clock continuously.
>
> Right, but, as I said in my o
Peter Ross said:
> There is no difference between netdate and ntpdate, however the xntp
> package provides some more services that allow a clock to be kept in
> sync with another clock continuously.
Right, but, as I said in my original question, ntpdate is a package unto
itself. I don't know abou
On 04-Nov-1999, Dave Sherohman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ray Schultz said:
> > Netdate will sync your computer clock with that of a Network
> > Time Protocol server (NTP). An example is "time.uh.edu"
>
> What's the difference between netdate and ntpdate (other than that ntpdate is
> a separate
On Thu, Nov 04, 1999 at 09:22:25AM -0600, Dave Sherohman wrote:
> What's the difference between netdate and ntpdate (other than that ntpdate is
> a separate package)?
netdate seems to be the former form of ntpdate.
JY
--
Jean-Yves F. Barbier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
May Euell Gibbons eat your only c
Dave Sherohman wrote:
>
> Ray Schultz said:
> > Netdate will sync your computer clock with that of a Network
> > Time Protocol server (NTP). An example is "time.uh.edu"
>
> What's the difference between netdate and ntpdate (other than that ntpdate is
> a separate package)?
I haven't the slighti
Ray Schultz said:
> Netdate will sync your computer clock with that of a Network
> Time Protocol server (NTP). An example is "time.uh.edu"
What's the difference between netdate and ntpdate (other than that ntpdate is
a separate package)?
--
Geek Code 3.1: GCS d- s+:+ a- C+++ UL++>$ P+>+++ L++>
Wayne Topa wrote:
>
> Subject: setting the date with date
> Date: Thu, Nov 04, 1999 at 04:40:45AM +0200
>
> In reply to:tf
>
> Quoting tf([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> > Hey guys,
> >
> > I have one that really should be easy, I think, but I'm struggling with
> > the silly "date" command
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