David Kanter wrote:
> Is there a way to sync the time with a server when I start a PPP, so I
> won't have to worry about this in the future? I vaguely remember a
> mention of this when installing Slink.
Take a look at chrony. It does everything xntp does and its default
configuration works fine w
On Tue, Oct 05, 1999 at 04:17:18PM +0200, Stephan Engelke wrote:
> Hi David,
>
> On Tue, Oct 05, 1999 at 09:07:02AM -0500, David Kanter wrote:
>
> > Is there a way to sync the time with a server when I start a PPP, so I
> > won't have to worry about this in the future? I vaguely remember a ment
On Tue, Oct 05, 1999 at 10:35:13AM -0500, Dave Sherohman wrote:
> Stephan Engelke said:
> > Check xntp and ntpdate. I believe there is a .deb-package called xntp.
> > Next place a call to "ntpdate " in your ip-up.d.
>
> Not to steal another Dave's question, but...
>
> Where can one find a list o
*- On 5 Oct, Dave Sherohman wrote about "Re: Clock is loosing time"
> Stephan Engelke said:
>> Check xntp and ntpdate. I believe there is a .deb-package called xntp.
>> Next place a call to "ntpdate " in your ip-up.d.
>
> Not to steal another Dave
Stephan Engelke said:
> Check xntp and ntpdate. I believe there is a .deb-package called xntp.
> Next place a call to "ntpdate " in your ip-up.d.
Not to steal another Dave's question, but...
Where can one find a list of publicly-usable NTP servers?
Hi David,
On Tue, Oct 05, 1999 at 09:07:02AM -0500, David Kanter wrote:
> Is there a way to sync the time with a server when I start a PPP, so I won't
> have to worry about this in the future? I vaguely remember a mention of this
> when installing Slink.
Check xntp and ntpdate. I believe the
[Please use <76 character lines]
On Tue, Oct 05, 1999 at 09:07:02 -0500, David Kanter wrote:
> Why is the time as shown by asclock drifting so far from the real time?
> Does Linux read the BIOS time, and therefore my BIOS clock is losing time
> quickly,
Could be; see clock(8).
> or is something
Why is the time as shown by asclock drifting so far from the real time? Does
Linux read the BIOS time, and therefore my BIOS clock is losing time quickly,
or is something else going on? Now the time is off by about 15 minutes, and it
makes crontab jobs sort of tricky.
Is there a way to sync the
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