Simple leap-second checker available
Folks, I wanted to know which of the servers I was synching to was sending
out those pesky incorrect leap-second announcements, so I wrote a simple
program to automate the steps I had been requested to follow: You can
download the program here.
http://w
Hi
My setup is as follows:
Server A <--- GPS
|
|
Server B <--- HP cesium frequency normal
Server A gets it's timestamps from GPS.
Server B gets it's timestamps from Server A and PPS from the HP
cesium. Server A is marked as prefer because otherwise PPS won't work.
My problem is:
If Server A
alkope...@googlemail.com wrote:
> Hi
> My setup is as follows:
>
> Server A <--- GPS
> |
> |
> Server B <--- HP cesium frequency normal
>
>
> Server A gets it's timestamps from GPS.
> Server B gets it's timestamps from Server A and PPS from the HP
> cesium. Server A is marked as prefer because
David,
You describe the intended behavior. The PPS should still be enabled,
even if the prefer source comes dark. Check with the ntptime program.
and confirm that the PPSTIME bit is lit.
Dave
David J Taylor wrote:
>alkope...@googlemail.com wrote:
>
>
>>Hi
>>My setup is as follows:
>>
>>Serv
David J Taylor wrote:
> Dave Hart wrote:
> []
>> The 150us offsets are while slewing to try to catch up with the 3ppm
>> frequency shift as the heat comes on. I have to imagine a Windows PC
>> with a more stable oscillator (lower temperature coefficient to
>> frequency) would do better, though I'm
Unruh wrote:
>> most accurate estimate of the remote clock. The new interpolation
>> scheme converts a counter to a timestamp by selecting from a history
>> of recent correlated OS time & counter values the one which calculates
>> the latest timestamp, based on the observation that all error
>> as
On Mar 21, 9:31 pm, ma...@ntp.org (Danny Mayer) wrote:
> Just build the NTP simulator that comes with the NTP sources. There are
> config options you need to build this.
David J Taylor uses Windows pretty much exclusively. Have you ever
built the ntpd simulator on Windows? I can't point to an ex
On Mar 21, 1:51 pm, "alkope...@googlemail.com"
wrote:
>
> If Server A loses the GPS signal, it falls back to LOCAL and begins to
> drift away. In the beginning Server B doesn't care about that and
> stays to the PPS. But later it disconnects PPS and runs on Server A
> again. So both servers drift
