Hello all,
i have a question about the XNTP daemon.
I get a lot of "synchronisation lost" messages.
The machine i am retrieving my time from is always up, so i don't have any
idea why my machine is loosing it's sync all the time.
Anyone has an idea why this happens?
Thanks!
Regards,
Matthias
--
Interesting.
I added an input rule to allow outside udp to the masq machine on 123,
and now I see
ntpdate 131.216.18.4
13 Dec 11:33:50 ntpdate[19926]: adjust time server 131.216.18.4 offset
0.005303 sec
I though I had tried enabling 123, but I may have only done it for
inside traffic (actually,
teresting about the round-trip time. I will try to find some
servers closer.
But here is the interesting part:
Machines inside my masqueraded network can see tock just fine (I
determined this by pointing one machine inside at tock, rather than
pointing it at my xntpd+masquerade machine), which
On Mon, Dec 13, 1999 at 08:45:04AM -0200, Henrique M Holschuh wrote:
> Don't kill tcp or udp packets from/to the ntp service port, nor delay them.
> When in doubt, try ntpq -p to "ping" the servers.
This will work even if the ntp ports are blocked by ipchains. Be sure
port 123 is accessable thro
On Mon, 13 Dec 1999, Dan Hugo wrote:
> $ntptrace tock.cs.unlv.edu
> tock.CS.UNLV.EDU: stratum 2, offset 0.853196, synch distance 0.04726
> usno.pa-x.dec.com: stratum 1, offset 0.842812, synch distance 0.02371,
> refid 'USNO'
Those offset lines are worrisome. NTP does not deal well with large offse
Greetings-
I have been using xntpd to keep some machines on time.
I recently switched to a different machine (PPro, Debian 2.1+updates,
kernel 2.2.1) to handle masquerading and xntpd (etc...), but I just
noticed that xntpd doesn't do anything any longer (okay, I changed the
machine from p
I am trying to use xntpd (or ntpdate) to set my clock at boot up (after
xdm loads). I have a file ntp.conf as follows:
> logfile /var/log/xntpd
> driftfile /var/lib/ntp/ntp.drift
> statsdir /var/log/ntpstats/
> statistics loopstats peerstats clockstats
> filegen loopstats file
Hi,
I have folowing problem
I'm using "Debian 2.0" with 2.0.33 kernel and now I'm trying to set up xntpd.
my /etc/ntp looks like this :
logfile /var/log/xntpd
driftfile /var/lib/ntp/ntp.drift
statsdir /var/log/ntpstats/
statistics loopstats peerstats clockstats
fi
The following message is a courtesy copy of an article
that has been posted as well.
Greetings! What's the best way to keep xntpd from making discrete
time adjustments (steps) to the clock when running across a dialup
Internet connection which periodically becomes saturated? (i.e. xntpd
s
Hi,
Can someone tell how to disable xntpd logging facility.
Now, I have 2 xntpd logs per minute.
Regards.
Zlatko
__
Dr. Zlatko Rek | Phone: +386 61 1771 200
Faculty of
I have tried to make sense of the documents and man pages for these
commands, but still am alittle confused.
I have run xntpd for about 6 hours, and have checked the ntp.drift file
and the tick & frequency values that come from adjtimex --compare.
There seems to be no correlation between t
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