Updating every minute risks wearing out your emmc flash storage, especially
if you do a 'sync' afterwards. I used 6 hours, and of course I updated the
timestamp at shutdown.
Craig
On Monday, March 16, 2015 at 10:18:01 AM UTC-4, s.p.e...@gmail.com wrote:
So, troubled by the same situation
So, troubled by the same situation and not finding any alternatives, I
tried this technique. However, it doesn't seem to work -- at least on my BB
Black with the 2015-03-01 build.
In fact, I had a hint that it would not work even before I tried it.
My original /etc/timestamp file had a March 1
I'm running on Ubuntu 13.04 and I'm curious how the time-sync is working
behind the curtain. The reason for asking is sometimes after powering up
the BBB there is no network-connection available. Therefore it takes some
stored/saved (?) time from
On Mon, Oct 14, 2013 at 2:29 AM, leo mayer leo.ze...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm running on Ubuntu 13.04 and I'm curious how the time-sync is working
behind the curtain. The reason for asking is sometimes after powering up the
BBB there is no network-connection available. Therefore it takes some
1) Can I launch the ntp-update after the boot when the network is ready?
i.e. don't execute before the network-connection is established. I guess
I
have to configure some init-scripts, but I guess at well they should
already
be there (from Ubuntu?). Since I don't wanna reinvent
