> If you want your Windows clients to see the time server you
> must have samba
> running so Windows can read the time from the Linux server.
> On Linux if you
> don't have NTP running you should, use one server on your
> network as the
> Time Source (and have it sync with another tier one/two
If you want your Windows clients to see the time server you must have samba
running so Windows can read the time from the Linux server. On Linux if you
don't have NTP running you should, use one server on your network as the
Time Source (and have it sync with another tier one/two NTP server (see
n
Can sync up the linux boxes manually with success.
manually?? Have you looked at ntp ? Network Time Protocol allows you to
setup a central time server at your location (man ntpd) that stays in
sync with the atomic clock. You can then have all your clients sync from
your site server. This is
On Wed, 2002-10-02 at 11:27, Marabate, Frank wrote:
> The two systems are on the same network, there is no firewall between them.
> It appears that the Linux server is just not answering the workstations ntp
> request. Is there some way, a utility perhaps, that I would show what the
> Linux server
On Wed, 2002-10-02 at 12:27, Marabate, Frank wrote:
> The two systems are on the same network, there is no firewall between them.
> It appears that the Linux server is just not answering the workstations ntp
> request. Is there some way, a utility perhaps, that I would show what the
> Linux server
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>Is there some way, a utility perhaps, that I would show what the Linux
>server is doing when a request comes in?
Yeah, it's called 'cat'... Look at the logs.
--
redhat-list mailing list
unsubscribe mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?subject=unsubscribe
https://listman.redhat.
Title: Re: Time Server
The two systems are on the same network, there is no firewall between them. It appears that the Linux server is just not answering the workstations ntp request. Is there some way, a utility perhaps, that I would show what the Linux server is doing when a request comes
My NTP server works nicely... here is our ntp.conf file. We do not use
authentication though... I believe this is a pretty standard 7.2 or 7.3
Red Hat conf.
On a 2000 box, at the command line type net time /setsntp: and
make sure the Windows Time Service is started, too!
james
# Prohibit gener
On Wed, 2 Oct 2002, Marabate, Frank wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am currently running version 7.0, and I'm trying to build a time server. I
> have the ntpd running and I am able to pull the time off of public time
> servers on the Internet. The problem that I am having though is when I try
> to pull ti
> This is going from either machine to the other, what do I need to set up
> to make this work?
try:
/usr/bin/rdate -s clock.psu.edu; /sbin/clock -w
Hope this helps
--
Edward Dekkers (Director)
Triple D Computer Services Pty. Ltd.
Western Australia
P: (08) 9397-1040
F: (08) 9397-0548
--
To u
> What do I need to install to get my machine to allow a remote time server
> lookup? My other machine works, but since I didn't set it up to do it I am
> unsure exactly what I need. Sure I am just missing a package.
xntp is fine if you have a permanent Internet connection if you have a
dial up l
At 14:07 2000-03-10 +0800, Edward Dekkers wrote:
>> NET TIME /SET /Y \\linuxbox
>
>Does this work without Samba?
I don't thinks so. The only non-samba box I have doesn't accept connections
from rdate either. Perhaps the command should actually read:
NET TIME /SET /Y \\sambabox
Tony
-
> NET TIME /SET /Y \\linuxbox
Does this work without Samba?
--
Edward Dekkers (Director)
Triple D Computer Services Pty. Ltd.
P: +61 8 9397-1040
F: +61 8 9397-0548
--
To unsubscribe: mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe"
as the Subject.
Ward William E PHDN wrote:
> It works almost flawlessly... the signals are in sync, and I can't see
> any apparent differences in those machines. Of course, now I need
> to sync these stupid NT boxes in
check out tardis
Bret
--
To unsubscribe: mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe"
iginal Message-
From: Brian Schneider [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, March 09, 2000 1:22 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: Time Server
I was mis-understood, what I want is to have my other machines get the
time of of this machine, not the other way around.
Brian
On Wed, Mar 08, 2000 at 11:22:28PM -0700, Brian Schneider wrote:
> I was mis-understood, what I want is to have my other machines get the
> time of of this machine, not the other way around.
I've been doing this with chrony:
http://www.rrbcurnow.freeserve.co.uk/chrony/
HTH,
Thomas
--
At 23:22 2000-03-08 -0700, Brian Schneider wrote:
>I was mis-understood, what I want is to have my other machines get the
>time of of this machine, not the other way around.
On a LAN, I don't bother with ntp. I use rdate. You just have to make sure
it's not blocked in the server's inetd.conf.
If
I was mis-understood, what I want is to have my other machines get the
time of of this machine, not the other way around.
Brian
On Wed, 8 Mar 2000, Ward William E PHDN wrote:
> xntp
>
> It's pretty easy to setup you'll need to edit the file /etc/ntp.conf a
> tad to point to the other serv
Or you can simply use rdate
[root@slab home]# rpm -qf /usr/bin/rdate
rdate-0.960923-8
usage:
/usr/bin/rdate -s time.host.com
Works fine for me..
Rgds,
Darryl
At 08:12 9/03/00, Ward William E PHDN wrote:
>xntp
>
>It's pretty easy to setup you'll need to edit the file /etc/ntp.conf a
>ta
Brian Schneider wrote:
> What do I need to install to get my machine to allow a remote time server
> lookup? My other machine works, but since I didn't set it up to do it I am
> unsure exactly what I need. Sure I am just missing a package.
Depending on the accuracy needed, you can run xntpd or rd
Check out xntp the package on my boxes is xntp3-5.93-12. No tellin
what 6.1 uses but probably called xntp3 something.
Bret
Brian Schneider wrote:
>
> What do I need to install to get my machine to allow a remote time server
> lookup? My other machine works, but since I didn't set it up to do
xntp
It's pretty easy to setup you'll need to edit the file /etc/ntp.conf a
tad to point to the other server when you've finished installing it, and
make sure that it knows to start the xntpd on bootup.
Funny, it's rare to see a question on Time Synchronization on this list...
but I asked o
You need the ntp daemon.
J.
- Original Message -
From: "Brian Schneider" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Red Hat List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, March 08, 2000 7:00 AM
Subject: Time Server
| What do I need to install to get my machine to allow a remote time server
| lookup? My othe
23 matches
Mail list logo
