Mart van de Wege [2017-01-09 08:37:48+01] wrote:
> While I like systemd and its related projects, I have not yet switched
> to systemd-timesyncd.
I switched to systemd-timesyncd yesterday and found it great. It just
works and is simpler than alternatives. Recipe:
- Remove all other ntp server
Henrique de Moraes Holschuh writes:
>
> For client-only, openntpd is likely a better choice, yes. Better yet,
> use "chrony", which is optimized for desktop/laptops (which get
> disconnected/powered off/suspended often).
>
> ntp - time servers, high-precision time clients.
> opentpd - always-on
Michael Luecke writes:
> On 01/07/2017 09:33 AM, Mart van de Wege wrote:
>> Turns out the Debian default is indeed to provide time service if you
>> install NTP. Shouldn't that be limited to localhost only, so that an
>> admin must deliberately open up the service if they want to provide NTP
>> s
On Sat, 7 Jan 2017 09:30:55 -0200
Henrique de Moraes Holschuh wrote:
...
> For client-only, openntpd is likely a better choice, yes. Better yet,
> use "chrony", which is optimized for desktop/laptops (which get
> disconnected/powered off/suspended often).
>
> ntp - time servers, high-precision
On Sat, 07 Jan 2017, Eero Volotinen wrote:
> Default ntpd does listens allways all interfaces. You need to install
You can restrict the standard ntp daemon services, and it won't *reply*.
You can also restrict its bind addresses, so it won't listen to every
interface it detects.
Usually, high-gai
Hi,
Default ntpd does listens allways all interfaces. You need to install
openntpd or limit access to ntp port with iptables.
--
Eero
2017-01-07 11:40 GMT+02:00 Michael Luecke :
> On 01/07/2017 09:33 AM, Mart van de Wege wrote:
>
>> Turns out the Debian default is indeed to provide time service
On 01/07/2017 09:33 AM, Mart van de Wege wrote:
Turns out the Debian default is indeed to provide time service if you
install NTP. Shouldn't that be limited to localhost only, so that an
admin must deliberately open up the service if they want to provide NTP
service to the outside world?
Did yo
My hosting provider recently pointed my attention to the fact that my
Jessie installation was running NTP and listening and responding to the
outside world, which is considered a security risk due to the
possibility of amplification attack DDoSes.
Turns out the Debian default is indeed to provide
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