On Thu, 9 Dec 2004 03:12:05 -0800, Sagar Gokhale
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> from man ntpd:
>-q Exit the ntpd just after the first time the clock is set. This
> behavior mimics that of the ntpdate program, which is to be
> retired...
IIRC, that note
On Thursday 09 Dec 2004 2:35 pm, Swapnil Nagle wrote:
>
> The command can be added to /etc/ppp/ip-up.local
Thanks, created the file ip-up.local and added /etc/rc.d/init.d/ntpd restart
-Devendra.
http://dengineer.blogspot.com/
--
___
from man ntpd:
-q Exit the ntpd just after the first time the clock is set. This
behavior mimics that of the ntpdate program, which is to be
retired...
> ntpd is a NTP daemon (server). You need client.
> 'man ntpdate'
>
--
Sagar Gokhale
--
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004 23:33:30 +0530, Devendra Laulkar
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I have a modem connection to net, and I want to keep the local h/w time
> accurate. So, I have installed the ntpd daemon.
>
> ntpd tries to connect to the time server at startup and then quits on error
> saying cou
Sagar Gokhale wrote:
ntpd can be run in a 'set time once' mode with ntpd -q. so all you
need to do is have a way of running ntpd -q when you connect. dunno
what to do for that. perhaps if there is a connect script, you could
add a line to it or something.
The command can be added to /etc/ppp/ip-up
ntpd can be run in a 'set time once' mode with ntpd -q. so all you
need to do is have a way of running ntpd -q when you connect. dunno
what to do for that. perhaps if there is a connect script, you could
add a line to it or something.
as for getting ntpd configured right, i dont think there's much
I have a modem connection to net, and I want to keep the local h/w time
accurate. So, I have installed the ntpd daemon.
ntpd tries to connect to the time server at startup and then quits on error
saying could not resolve host server.
Basically I want the time to get synchronised after connect
