Thanks Richard. thanks for the informations
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lulu wrote:
> Thanks for your remark.
> I agreed to your point. But I want to know whether within these three
> system can i create
> a virtualisation that System A is a server for Sytem B and C and the
> time shown by System A should be updated by System B and C ( though it
> is the wrong time)
Collins wrote:
> Hello All-
>
> I'm trying to help some coworkers troubleshoot the following problem.
>
> We have a NTP server and a client. They work toghther fine in UNICAST
> mode. When
> we try to run te client in multicast mode it works after ann intial
> echange(volley). One of the thin
Juergen,
No, you can't always measure the frequency accurately. It depends on the
initial offset when you start and what happens after the initial
frequency measurement. As most folks don't want to set the clock
directly unless forced, the daemon allows an initial offset of up to the
step thre
lulu,
Nothing at all will happen in your NTP network until the server, that
is System A,
is synchronized (as indicated by a "*" in the first column of the ntpq
billboard).
Systems B and C will not take their time from System A until System A
indicates
that it's sysnchronized.
In order for System
Thanks for your remark.
I agreed to your point. But I want to know whether within these three
system can i create
a virtualisation that System A is a server for Sytem B and C and the
time shown by System A should be updated by System B and C ( though it
is the wrong time).
I tried that to do by
lulu wrote:
> Dear Sir/Madam
>
> I am a newbie to the ntp protocol. I read about this and try accumulate
> some aspect about it
> Please let me whether I am right or wrong.
>
> NTP is a protocol which helps in synchronising our system clock with
> respect to a reference clock.
>
> So what I trie
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote :
> When first starting ntpd without the drift file, by default the state
> machine takes fifteen minutes to directly compute the initial frequency
> estimate within about 1 PPM, then enables the native clock discipline
> algorithm.
Hi Dave.
You statement is correct for t
Dear Sir/Madam
I am a newbie to the ntp protocol. I read about this and try accumulate
some aspect about it
Please let me whether I am right or wrong.
NTP is a protocol which helps in synchronising our system clock with
respect to a reference clock.
So what I tried taken three system in a LAN wh
Hi Dave,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Robert,
> I've had this discussion literally hundreds of times over the last 25
> years.
So this seems to be a heavy case of a FAQ. (I did not find a proper topic
in the FAQ, hope I was not too blind).
Nevertheless: Thank you for your clear answer. It helps
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