Touko Korpela wrote:
Peter Eisentraut wrote:
The network is started by /etc/rc0.d/S35networking, which starts ntpdate
when eth0 becomes "up". At that time, the local nameserver is not yet
available, it is started by /etc/rc[2345].d/S15bind9. ntpdate cannot
resolve the names of the NTP servers a
Peter Eisentraut wrote:
>> The network is started by /etc/rc0.d/S35networking, which starts ntpdate
>> when eth0 becomes "up". At that time, the local nameserver is not yet
>> available, it is started by /etc/rc[2345].d/S15bind9. ntpdate cannot
>> resolve the names of the NTP servers and fails.
>
Am Sonntag, 1. April 2007 18:13 schrieb Lupe Christoph:
> The network is started by /etc/rc0.d/S35networking, which starts ntpdate
> when eth0 becomes "up". At that time, the local nameserver is not yet
> available, it is started by /etc/rc[2345].d/S15bind9. ntpdate cannot
> resolve the names of th
Package: ntpdate
Version: 1:4.2.2.p4+dfsg-2
Severity: normal
ntpdate is started whenever a network interface becomes "up". The start
script is /etc/network/if-up.d/ntpdate.
Now imagine this scenario: you have a machine attached to a LAN. This
machine uses a static IP address (i.e. no PPP, no DHCP
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