Amos Shapira wrote:
2010/1/21 SkoZombie <skozom...@kruel.org>:
You've probably done this already, but manually set the time correctly.
Correct, stop the server ("service ntpd stop") then run "ntpdate
server-name" (taking server-name from /etc/ntp.conf), then "service
ntpd start".
You can test status with "ntptrace" and the "peer" command to "ntpq".
--Amos
Probably should've said this in the original post but,
yes, I had stoppped and set the time correctly, 2ce now, and restarted,
to no avail.
Also an ntpq -pn shows I am finding servers, but they seem to be out
just as much. As best I can tell, it's the /var/lib/ntp/drift file which
tells ntp how far out it is.
remote refid st t when poll
reach delay offset jitter
======================================================
+202.174.101.10 216.218.254.202 2 u 11 64 377 42.044
10.199 4.210
+203.161.129.2 202.83.64.3 3 u 27 64 377
41.393 16.127 5.334
*121.0.0.41 204.152.184.72 2 u 34 64 377
41.631 5.080 6.665
127.127.1.0 .LOCL. 10 l - 64
377 0.000 0.000 0.001
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kind Regards
Kyle
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