In article <0a89d263-0355-4dee-8c9c-b4912076d...@w38g2000pri.googlegroups.com>,
SteveW writes:
>I wanted to confirm that my understanding of the step threshold and
>how it applies to ntpd used with -g -q options (similar to ntpdate) is
>correct.
>
>With the default step threshold of 128 ms, if a
On Thu, 18 Nov 2010 18:00:11 +, Miernik, Jerzy (Jerzy) wrote:
> 2. Are offsets as small as to be measured in (tens of) nanoseconds
> really achievable, say among Linux workstations on a LAN?
Not readily. Tens of microseconds is achievable. One issue is
the time and time variability of times
On Thu, 18 Nov 2010 18:00:11 +, Miernik, Jerzy (Jerzy) wrote:
> 2. Are offsets as small as to be measured in (tens of) nanoseconds
> really achievable, say among Linux workstations on a LAN?
Not readily. Tens of microseconds is achievable. One issue is
the time and time variability of times
Could NTP experts please comment on the following:
1 .Is the NTP nanokernel in widespread use? There seems to be no recent reports
on it.
2. Are offsets as small as to be measured in (tens of) nanoseconds really
achievable, say among Linux workstations on a LAN?
3. Why would people develop PTP (
Folks, I have received this notification:
Notice of Interruption to MSF 60 kHz Time and Frequency Signal
The MSF 60 kHz time and frequency signal broadcast from Anthorn Radio
Station will be shut down over the period:
9 December 2010: from 10:
