Hello,
Just installed this month's Windows Update
patches on an old/slow Windows XP laptop
(1.5GHz Pentium-M) and it appears to have
damaged Windows 'ntpd' time-keeping.
Has anyone else observed this?
Before the patch 'ntpd' frequency was -15.761
PPM. After the patches 'ntpd' frequency
went to
patch that filters out the crazy response packets and this fixes
the problem. Still running perfectly to this day.
If anyone wants the patch just email me at < starlight at binnacle dot cx >..
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Here are URLs for those two sample graphs:
http://binnacle.cx/file/ntp_hickups_linux.gif
http://binnacle.cx/file/ntp_hickups_win.gif
David Woolley wrote:
>
>> The clients are a rag-tag assembly of diverse systems including
>> a Centos 4.5 Linux i686, Linux x86_64, Sun Ultra 10, Sun Ultra 80,
>>
At 04:51 PM 3/30/2008 -0700, Bill Unruh wrote:
>Are those on the same day?
Yes, same day. Uncorrelated to anything I can identify
or each other. Same story on all the boxes. Running
a hefty multi-system compile with heavy NFS and Samba
traffic does not produce these events, though it disturbs
t
Perhaps authentication is causing some trouble.
Try adding "disable auth" temporarily to help
narrow it down.
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Hello,
I'm trying to configure a small network for high precision time.
Recently acquired an Endrun CDMA time server that runs like
a dream, tracking CDMA time to about +/- 5 microseconds.
The clients are a rag-tag assembly of diverse systems including
a Centos 4.5 Linux i686, Linux x86_64, Su
