> "Unruh" == Unruh writes:
Unruh> ntpq -p usno.pa-x.dec.com never responds.
No, but you can sync to it.
They must have reconfigured it, though. It used to be a strat 1 showing
USNO as the refid (as seen when running ntqp against my box) but now it
is a strat 2 using some DoD box as its st
>Which NMEA sentence announces the leap second?
I looked in the NMEA documentation from several vendors
and I didn't find anything.
>(I guess I should have qualified my comment with "no NMEA GPS receiver
>advertises leap seconds)
If that's what you meant, I would agree.
But several other GPS
hal-use...@ip-64-139-1-69.sjc.megapath.net (Hal Murray) writes:
>>GPS does not advertise leap seconds (they just insert them when
>>appropriate) so if their only source is gps, then they have "no way of
>>knowing".
>That's not correct. Some receivers may not pass the info to the user,
>but the
>GPS does not advertise leap seconds (they just insert them when
>appropriate) so if their only source is gps, then they have "no way of
>knowing".
That's not correct. Some receivers may not pass the info to the user,
but the satellites transmit it.
[I recently fixed a bug where the refclk driv
James Cloos writes:
>One of my servers is reporting leap_none / leap=00. It uses
>usno.pa-x.dec.com (204.123.2.72) as its server. (Chosen because
>it is so close; the rtt is 2-3 ms.)
ntpq -p usno.pa-x.dec.com never responds.
>Are there any other publicly available servers not advertizing
>th
One of my servers is reporting leap_none / leap=00. It uses
usno.pa-x.dec.com (204.123.2.72) as its server. (Chosen because
it is so close; the rtt is 2-3 ms.)
Are there any other publicly available servers not advertizing
the leap second?
-JimC
--
James Cloos OpenPGP: 1024D/ED7DAEA6
