-> No doubt someone in this forum will be able to enlighten me as to what are
-> the differenced between xntp and ntp. Are they simply different
-> implementations of the ntp protocol?
->
-> I have RTFM and STFW and haven't found a succinct list of the differenced
-> (yet).
->
-> What are
Hi ,
How do I find out a good/valid server to rdate the time?
Thanks!
Richard Klinda wrote:
>
> Hoi John!
>
> John> I wish to keep time synchronised by using my ISP's
> John> timeserver. This box is a stand-alone one, and I connect using
> John> a modem.
>
> John> After installing
Hoi John!
John> I wish to keep time synchronised by using my ISP's
John> timeserver. This box is a stand-alone one, and I connect using
John> a modem.
John> After installing xntp3 and xntp3-doc packages, I find the docs
John> far too complex to fully understand, and the program aims for
John Hasler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a écrit :
| john writes:
| > After installing xntp3 and xntp3-doc packages, I find the docs far too
| > complex to fully understand, and the program aims for far greater
| > accuracy than I need.
|
| Michel Verdier writes:
| > I felt like yourself :)
|
| Try chron
john writes:
> After installing xntp3 and xntp3-doc packages, I find the docs far too
> complex to fully understand, and the program aims for far greater
> accuracy than I need.
Michel Verdier writes:
> I felt like yourself :)
Try chrony. The debian package works with dialup straight out of the
john <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a écrit :
| I wish to keep time synchronised by using my ISP's timeserver. This box
| is a stand-alone one, and I connect using a modem.
I personnally choosed some time servers on the net but the result is more
or less the same...
|
| After installing xntp3 and xntp3-do
On Tue, 16 May 2000 20:18:08 BST, john writes:
>I wish to keep time synchronised by using my ISP's timeserver. This box
>is a stand-alone one, and I connect using a modem.
>
>After installing xntp3 and xntp3-doc packages, I find the docs far too
>complex to fully understand, and the program aims fo
Shaleh wrote:
>
> Read them again (-:
>
> Ok, now that you are back Edit /etc/ntp.conf and put the server you
> wish to sync w/ in there.
Gee, if it's that simple, a ntpconfig command that might be as simple
as:
#!/bin/sh
$EDITOR /etc/ntp.conf
wouldn't be an unreasonable expectation. Esp
Read them again (-:
Ok, now that you are back Edit /etc/ntp.conf and put the server you
wish to sync w/ in there.
Jonas Bofjall wrote:
>
> I'd like to set a computer's hwclock periodically using NTP.
> I've installed the xntp .deb. Now what?
> (Yes, I've read the docs.. :( )
>
> // Jonas
On Mon, 08 Dec 1997 17:30:15 +1100, Hamish Moffatt wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 07, 1997 at 08:37:33PM +, David Stern wrote:
> >
> > I'm using xntpd (for no good reason), have setup my ntp servers in
> > /etc/ntp.conf, have ran ntpq to find that xntpd is working great.
> > However, the local clock
On Sun, Dec 07, 1997 at 08:37:33PM +, David Stern wrote:
> I'm using xntpd (for no good reason), have setup my ntp servers in
> /etc/ntp.conf, have ran ntpq to find that xntpd is working great.
> However, the local clock isn't being set, according to reftime in ntpq
> I see a note: "ntpdat
On Wed, 1 Oct 1997 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
:
: I'm looking for advice on how to set one of my Debian 1.3 servers
: to GMT time. We are a smaller ISP and recently we've had a problem with
: theft of service. The clock on our RADIUS accounting needs to be synced
: with our telco's clock in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[XNTP]
Works quite fine for me, and both on NT and Debian machines. Basically,
you install the XNTP package and during the installation, you feed it
a list of XNTP servers you want to use. You can get a list of public
stratum-1 and -2 servers at http://tycho.usno.navy.mil/
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