Paul E Condon writes:
> ...suppose you are looking at old emails in an archive. Suppose it
> matters to the minute when that old email was actually sent, like in a
> criminal or national intelligence investigation. Is there a database
> somewhere that records the dates of switching to and from summ
On Fri, Mar 27, 2009 at 11:53 AM, Paul E Condon
wrote:
> OT question: I think the actual, underlying time data source for email
> time is the Unix time clock on the originator's host. This gets
> translated into a text string for insertion into the email. I think
> the format of this string is su
On 2009-03-27_08:14:01, John Hasler wrote:
> leo writes:
> > my ISP ntp server is having problems with dayligth hour changes...
>
> NTP deals only in UTC. "Daylight savings" has no effect on it.
> --
> John Hasler
OT question: I think the actual, underlying time data source for email
time is th
leo writes:
> my ISP ntp server is having problems with dayligth hour changes...
NTP deals only in UTC. "Daylight savings" has no effect on it.
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ntp servers
> >
> > Google!
> > "ntp server yourlocation"
> > perhaps.
>
> His ISP might have a time server. Mine has ntp.cox.net.
>
> --
> Ron Johnson, Jr.
> Jefferson LA USA
>
> "Freedom is not a license for anarchy."
>
On 2009-03-27 03:39, Daniel Dalton wrote:
On Sat, Apr 25, 2009 at 01:37:51PM -0700, leo wrote:
hey!
I need to configure automatically my date on boot time
where I can find ntp servers
Google!
"ntp server yourlocation"
perhaps.
His ISP might have a time server. Mine has n
On Wed,25.Mar.09, 19:42:44, Ron Johnson wrote:
> On 2009-04-25 15:37, leo wrote:
>> hey!
>>
>> I need to configure automatically my date on boot time
>> where I can find ntp servers
>
> Besides installing ntp, I also installed ntpdate and have it run at boot
> for an initial "fix" in case the mob
On Sat, Apr 25, 2009 at 01:37:51PM -0700, leo wrote:
> hey!
>
> I need to configure automatically my date on boot time
> where I can find ntp servers
Google!
"ntp server yourlocation"
perhaps.
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On Wednesday 25 March 2009 19:42:44 Ron Johnson wrote:
>Besides installing ntp, I also installed ntpdate and have it run at
>boot for an initial "fix" in case the mobo clock has drifted too far.
I use openntpd, and add "-s" to its command-line. (-s = sync, which cause the
daemon to set the clock
On 2009-04-25 15:37, leo wrote:
hey!
I need to configure automatically my date on boot time
where I can find ntp servers
Besides installing ntp, I also installed ntpdate and have it run at
boot for an initial "fix" in case the mobo clock has drifted too far.
--
Ron Johnson, Jr.
Jefferson L
leo writes:
> I need to configure automatically my date on boot time where I can find
> ntp servers
Just install the Chrony or Ntp package. Either will automatically
configure itself to use the Debian ntp servers, which are:
0.debian.pool.ntp.org
1.debian.pool.ntp.org
2.debian.pool.ntp.org
3.deb
On Sat, Apr 25, 2009 at 01:37:51PM -0700, leo wrote:
> hey!
>
> I need to configure automatically my date on boot time
> where I can find ntp servers
The default settings of the ntp package is to use pool.ntp.org .
See http://www.pool.ntp.org/
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hey!
I need to configure automatically my date on boot time
where I can find ntp servers
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martin f krafft writes:
> ntpd, which is included in the 'ntp-simple' package is what most
> professional time servers use. and yes, it's free, and yes, it runs on
> debian like a charm.
So does chrony, but a quick glance at the Web site indicates that what we
mean b
also sprach Blake Barnett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.01.18.0053 +0100]:
> Corporate TimeServer is not an NTP implementation. It's an enterprize
> messaging/colllaboration/calendaring server. Check out the link he
> posted initially.
sorry. something to speak for capitalization in emails ;)
i didn
+0100]:
> > I was wondering if anyone on the list is running corprate time server
> > on Debian. The comercial evaluation package is in tar.gz format.
>
> like which one?
>
> > If there is a free alternative with the same features I would love to
> > learn about i
also sprach Thedore Knab <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.01.17.2239 +0100]:
> I was wondering if anyone on the list is running corprate time server
> on Debian. The comercial evaluation package is in tar.gz format.
like which one?
> If there is a free alternative with the same features
I was wondering if anyone on the list is running corprate time server on
Debian. The comercial evaluation package is in tar.gz format.
If there is a free alternative with the same features I would love to
learn about it.
Ted Knab
Sebastiaan writes:
> if you want to synchronize your time with another computer, use ntp.
Or chrony, which does eveything ntp does except support exotic hardware and
works better on dialups.
markus writes:
> I tried chronyd but was not able to update my Systemtime. chrony got the
> correct time,
On Mon, 9 Jul 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi to all of you!
>
> I need your advise.
> Which client to use?
> I tried chronyd but was not able to update my Systemtime. chrony got the
> correct time, the problem is how to get it into the system.
>
> markus
Hi,
if you want to synchronize you
Hi to all of you!
I need your advise.
Which client to use?
I tried chronyd but was not able to update my Systemtime. chrony got the
correct time, the problem is how to get it into the system.
markus
On Tue, 25 Apr 2000, Harry ten Berge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Chris Mason wrote:
>> Where can I get nptdate?
>It's in 'xntp3'. ntpdate is a part of the complete 'time server suite'.
At least in potato it's broken up into server and client. T
Chris Mason wrote:
>
> Where can I get nptdate?
>
It's in 'xntp3'. ntpdate is a part of the complete 'time server suite'.
Usually 'ntpdate' is only used to synchronize if you have big
time-differences. The ntpd can only synchronize if the difference
On Fri, Apr 24, 2020 at 12:38:11PM -0400, Chris Mason wrote:
> Where can I get nptdate?
apt-get install ntpdate
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Karsten M. Selfhttp:/www.netcom.com/~kmself
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http://gestalt-system.sourceforge.net/
GPG fingerprint: F932 8B25 5FDD 2
> Where can I get nptdate?
>
it is a normal debian package called "ntpdate" - at least in potato. ;-)
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From: kmself@ix.netcom.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, April 23, 2000 12:59 AM
To: Debian User List
Subject: Re: how do you set your system clock from a remote time server?
On Sat, Apr 22, 2000 at 10:54:03AM -0400, Maury Merkin wrote:
> I saw, just a few days ago, a post wit
On Sat, Apr 22, 2000 at 10:54:03AM -0400, Maury Merkin wrote:
> I saw, just a few days ago, a post with a command to get the current
> time and reset the system clock.
>
> I didn't pay much attention then 'cause I thought the script I used to
> use with RH would work. They don't. (No 'rdate' and
John Galt writes:
> Having said this, you might want to consider jumping protocols to the
> newer NTP and install ntpdate
Or chrony.
--
John Hasler
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dancing Horse Hill
Elmwood, Wisconsin
Netstd is dead: there were issues with conflicting copyrights IIRC. rdate
is in its own package ATM.
On Sat, 22 Apr 2000, Pann McCuaig wrote:
> On Sat, Apr 22, 2000 at 10:54, Maury Merkin wrote:
> > I saw, just a few days ago, a post with a command to get the current
> > time and reset the sys
Rdate is it's own package (in main/net)--a consequence of the Great Netstd
Shakeup. I'm kind of guessing you need to look into hwclock (in
main/base/util-linux) as a replacement for clock (I've never really dealt
with RH's clock, so I'm feeling around in the dark on this one). Having
said this,
On Sat, Apr 22, 2000 at 08:39:19AM -0700, Pann McCuaig wrote:
> On Sat, Apr 22, 2000 at 10:54, Maury Merkin wrote:
> > I saw, just a few days ago, a post with a command to get the current
> > time and reset the system clock.
> >
> > I didn't pay much attention then 'cause I thought the script I us
On Sat, Apr 22, 2000 at 10:54, Maury Merkin wrote:
> I saw, just a few days ago, a post with a command to get the current
> time and reset the system clock.
>
> I didn't pay much attention then 'cause I thought the script I used to
> use with RH would work. They don't. (No 'rdate' and no 'clock'
On Sat, Apr 22, 2000 at 10:54:03AM -0400,
Maury Merkin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I saw, just a few days ago, a post with a command to get the current
> time and reset the system clock.
You're looking for ntpdate.
--
Eric Gillespie, Jr. <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Let us be thankful we have commer
I saw, just a few days ago, a post with a command to get the current
time and reset the system clock.
I didn't pay much attention then 'cause I thought the script I used to
use with RH would work. They don't. (No 'rdate' and no 'clock').
Tia
Maury
On Wed, Jul 15, 1998 at 11:45:26AM +0200, Pere Camps wrote:
>
> Put this in your /etc/cron.daily/set_date
>
> #!/bin/sh
> rdate -s clock.psu.edu > /dev/null
>
> And your clock will be set every day. :-)
>
Thanks for that one... I put it in my ip-up.d directory :)
Mike
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Daniel,
> Long time ago when I was new to Linux I had a nice program that updated my
> system clock with time from somewhere on the net. Now I need that program
> again and have a hard time finding it using search engines and searching
> the infinite sunsite. Anybody knows what I am talking about
Daniel Mashao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Long time ago when I was new to Linux I had a nice program that updated my
> system clock with time from somewhere on the net. Now I need that program
> again and have a hard time finding it using search engines and searching
> the infinite sunsite. Any
Daniel Mashao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Long time ago when I was new to Linux I had a nice program that updated my
> system clock with time from somewhere on the net. Now I need that program
> again and have a hard time finding it using search engines and searching
> the infinite sunsite. Anyb
Hi,
I used a freeware program for windows a long time ago that set my bios clock to
the
time served from a local atomic clock, but I don't remember where I got it
from. It
may have been download.com or something and it wouldn't be of use to you
anyways being
that it's for windows, but maybe the
Long time ago when I was new to Linux I had a nice program that updated my
system clock with time from somewhere on the net. Now I need that program
again and have a hard time finding it using search engines and searching
the infinite sunsite. Anybody knows what I am talking about and where I
can f
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