Phil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a déclaré : > salut ;-) > > On Mon, Nov 19, 2001 at 09:30:16AM +0100, Benoit Friry wrote: > > Bruno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a déclaré : > > > Quel est l'utilité du démon ntpd ? > > > est-il nécessaire dans le cas d'une machine qui n'est pas en réseau ? > > Non. > > En revanche, si être à l'heure t'intéresse, tu peux installer le paquet > > ntpdate. > > plutôt chrony ? Non ?
------------------------------------------------------------ $ sudo apt-cache show ntpdate Package: ntpdate Priority: optional Section: net Installed-Size: 228 Maintainer: Bdale Garbee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Architecture: i386 Source: ntp Version: 1:4.1.0-3 Replaces: ntp (<< 1:4.0.98a), xntp, xntp3 Depends: debconf, libc6 (>= 2.2.3-7), libreadline4 (>= 4.2-2) Suggests: ntp Conflicts: ntp (<< 1:4.0.98a), chrony Size: 103816 Description: The ntpdate client for setting system time from NTP servers. The ntpdate client allows a system's clock to be set to match the time obtained by communicating with one or more servers running the NTP protocol. . The use of ntpdate is optional if you're running the ntp package, it can help a system obtain lock if it starts with a time that's pretty close by using ntpdate before starting the daemon. . The ntpdate client by itself is useful for occasionally setting the time on machines that are not on the net full-time, such as laptops. ------------------------------------------------------------ $ sudo apt-cache show chrony Package: chrony Priority: extra Section: admin Installed-Size: 442 Maintainer: John Hasler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Architecture: i386 Version: 1.14-4 Depends: libc6 (>= 2.2.2-2) Conflicts: ntp, ntpdate Filename: pool/main/c/chrony/chrony_1.14-4_i386.deb Size: 233960 MD5sum: 3e8c52dce5b018969f129e37fd072ed8 Description: It sets your computer's clock from time servers on the Net. It consists of a pair of programs : `chronyd'. This is a daemon which runs in background on the system. It obtains measurements (e.g. via the network) of the system's offset relative to other systems, and adjusts the system time accordingly. For isolated systems, the user can periodically enter the correct time by hand (using `chronyc'). In either case, `chronyd' determines the rate at which the computer gains or loses time, and compensates for this. `chronyc'. This is a command-line driven control and monitoring program. An administrator can use this to fine-tune various parameters within the daemon, add or delete servers etc whilst the daemon is running. ------------------------------------------------------------ (j'ai pas l'impression que chrony utilise ntp) Chacun fait comme il aime ! ;) -- Benoît
