At 4/7/2002 11:05 AM -0700, you wrote:
It's ntp now. xntp is deprecated.
My Sun Sparc running 6.2 has xntp. Where would I find the newer ntp, since
I believe RH no longer supports Sparc? Could I get the .src.rpm and do
something to it to make it work on sparc?
--
Rodolfo J. Paiz
[EMAIL
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Rodolfo J. Paiz wrote:
It's ntp now. xntp is deprecated.
My Sun Sparc running 6.2 has xntp. Where would I find the newer ntp, since
I believe RH no longer supports Sparc? Could I get the .src.rpm and do
something to it to make it work on sparc?
At 4/9/2002 01:47 PM -0700, you wrote:
My Sun Sparc running 6.2 has xntp. Where would I find the newer ntp, since
I believe RH no longer supports Sparc? Could I get the .src.rpm and do
something to it to make it work on sparc?
I doubt there's any compelling reason to replace it, as long as
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Rodolfo J. Paiz wrote:
At 4/9/2002 01:47 PM -0700, you wrote:
My Sun Sparc running 6.2 has xntp. Where would I find the newer ntp, since
I believe RH no longer supports Sparc? Could I get the .src.rpm and do
something to it to make it work on
Does anyone have easy instructions for setting up an NTP server for a
small network? I wanted to have one server grab the time from a tier 2
server somewhere, then have the other machines in the net key off of that
one for setting time. I started to RTFM, but on my first scan, I couldn't
find a
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I wanted to have one server grab the time from a tier 2
server somewhere, then have the other machines in the net key off of that
one for setting time. I started to RTFM, but on my first scan, I couldn't
find a clear, self-contained set of
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David Talkington wrote:
All you need is a quick-and-dirty
/etc/ntp.conf, which includes a server directive (the tier 2) and a
driftfile location.
Sorry, I should have mentioned that you'll find examples of the required
syntax for that stuff in the
On Sun, Apr 07, 2002 at 12:53:57PM -0400, Matthew Saltzman wrote:
Does anyone have easy instructions for setting up an NTP server for a
small network? I wanted to have one server grab the time from a tier 2
server somewhere, then have the other machines in the net key off of that
one for
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If so then you can use the xntp package that comes with RH.
It's ntp now. xntp is deprecated.
otherwise, if it is not a full-time connection, I suggest you check out
the chrony package.
Speaking of options, the most reliable way to keep an
On 7 Apr 02, at 11:05, David Talkington wrote:
Fred said:
If so then you can use the xntp package that comes with RH.
It's ntp now. xntp is deprecated.
That depends on whether you're talking ntp 3 or 4. 4 is the
latest, but 3 is much more mature. The various windoze clients
mentioned
On Sun, Apr 07, 2002 at 11:05:36AM -0700, David Talkington wrote:
Also, though you didn't ask: there are numerous ntp clients for windoze
machines.
And Windows XP and Mac OS X have them built in now.
Almost. The time service in XP only updates the clock once per week. I use a
service
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Stephen L Arnold wrote:
ntp can handle part-time connections just fine,
Yes, but the advantage of using clockspeed under it (clockspeed isn't a
time server) is that it compensates for hardware clock skew while it's
offline. If you then sync ntpd
On Sun, Apr 07, 2002 at 11:50:54AM -0700, David Talkington wrote:
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Stephen L Arnold wrote:
ntp can handle part-time connections just fine,
Yes, but the advantage of using clockspeed under it (clockspeed isn't a
time server) is that it
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