Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-11 Thread Sullivan, George E.
can try some of your suggestions. Thanks George From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Richard B. Gilbert Sent: Tue 4/8/2008 8:01 AM To: questions@lists.ntp.org Subject: Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server Hal Murray wrote: Can someone point me

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-08 Thread Unruh
David J Taylor [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Unruh wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Sullivan, George E.) writes: Hi all, Can someone point me to a good document that shows how to setup a Time Server? I have an isolated network that cannot get to the Internet to sync time. I have Solaris 8,9,10 and

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-08 Thread Hal Murray
Can someone point me to a good document that shows how to setup a Time Server? I have an isolated network that cannot get to the Internet to sync time. I have Solaris 8,9,10 and Red Hat Linux Advanced Server 4 servers as potential time server candidates. I don't know of any document that covers

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-08 Thread Richard B. Gilbert
Hal Murray wrote: Can someone point me to a good document that shows how to setup a Time Server? I have an isolated network that cannot get to the Internet to sync time. I have Solaris 8,9,10 and Red Hat Linux Advanced Server 4 servers as potential time server candidates. I don't know

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-08 Thread Steve Kostecke
On 2008-04-07, Sullivan, George E. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Can someone point me to a good document that shows how to setup a Time Server? The Official NTP Quick Start page is at http://www.eecis.udel.edu/~mills/ntp/html/quick.html The Community Supported Quick Start Page is at

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-08 Thread Steve Kostecke
On 2008-04-08, Richard B. Gilbert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Solaris has some sort of PPS support. My Motorola M12+T feeds the PPS into, I believe, the DCD pin on the serial port. I'm not familiar with the Garmin driver; it may or may not have that support built in. If not, ISTR reading

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-08 Thread Unruh
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Hal Murray) writes: Can someone point me to a good document that shows how to setup a Time Server? I have an isolated network that cannot get to the Internet to sync time. I have Solaris 8,9,10 and Red Hat Linux Advanced Server 4 servers as potential time server candidates.

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-08 Thread Unruh
Steve Kostecke [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On 2008-04-08, Richard B. Gilbert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Solaris has some sort of PPS support. My Motorola M12+T feeds the PPS into, I believe, the DCD pin on the serial port. I'm not familiar with the Garmin driver; it may or may not have that

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-08 Thread Hal Murray
I assume that you mean to use both the refclock_atom and the refclock_nmea drivers. (127.127.22.0 and 127.127.20.0) The NMEA driver automagically uses the PPS stuff, whether you want it to or not. It would be nice to have a flag to disable that feature so you could collect data on the NMEA text

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-08 Thread Steve Kostecke
On 2008-04-08, Unruh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Steve Kostecke [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: You don't need a Garmin driver for the GPS-18LVC. Just use the Atomized NMEA driver (with built-in PPS support). I assume that you mean to use both the refclock_atom and the refclock_nmea drivers.

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-08 Thread Unruh
Steve Kostecke [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On 2008-04-08, Unruh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Steve Kostecke [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: You don't need a Garmin driver for the GPS-18LVC. Just use the Atomized NMEA driver (with built-in PPS support). I assume that you mean to use both the

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-08 Thread Unruh
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Hal Murray) writes: No. All you need is refclock_nmea (127.127.20.x) for a directly connected NMEA device. Assuming that you're using a Linux kernel with PPS-kit or a BSD kernel (or another kernel which directly supports PPS). OK, lets assume the kernel does NOT have the PPS

[ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-07 Thread Sullivan, George E.
Hi all, Can someone point me to a good document that shows how to setup a Time Server? I have an isolated network that cannot get to the Internet to sync time. I have Solaris 8,9,10 and Red Hat Linux Advanced Server 4 servers as potential time server candidates. I've never setup a time server

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-07 Thread Unruh
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Sullivan, George E.) writes: Hi all, Can someone point me to a good document that shows how to setup a Time Server? I have an isolated network that cannot get to the Internet to sync time. I have Solaris 8,9,10 and Red Hat Linux Advanced Server 4 servers as potential time

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-07 Thread David J Taylor
Harlan Stenn wrote: George, Try http://support.ntp.org/Support/ConfiguringNTP4 . There will be a section on local refclocks and orphan mode. Harlan, I think that URL could be wrong. I get: Note: This topic does not exist The topic 'ConfiguringNTP4' you are trying to access does not

Re: [ntp:questions] Setting up a NTP Time Server

2008-04-07 Thread David J Taylor
Unruh wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Sullivan, George E.) writes: Hi all, Can someone point me to a good document that shows how to setup a Time Server? I have an isolated network that cannot get to the Internet to sync time. I have Solaris 8,9,10 and Red Hat Linux Advanced Server 4 servers