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On 4 Feb 2009, at 18:23, Justin wrote: |
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> Stroller wrote: |
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>> |
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>> On 4 Feb 2009, at 13:40, Justin wrote: |
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>>> Stroller schrieb: |
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>>>> ... |
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>>>> I understood that ntpd was not only a server for my LAN (a |
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>>>> facility I |
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>>>> don't use) but that it would also periodically check the time with |
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>>>> upstream servers & keep the machine's clock in constant sync. |
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>>>> ... |
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>>> pkg_postinst() { |
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>>> ewarn "You can find an example /etc/ntp.conf in /usr/share/ntp/" |
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>>> ewarn "Review /etc/ntp.conf to setup server info." |
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>>> ewarn "Review /etc/conf.d/ntpd to setup init.d info." |
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>>> echo |
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>>> elog "The way ntp sets and maintains your system time has |
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>>> changed." |
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>>> elog "Now you can use /etc/init.d/ntp-client to set your time at" |
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>>> elog "boot while you can use /etc/init.d/ntpd to maintain your |
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>>> time" |
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>>> elog "while your machine runs" |
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>> |
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>> Right! That's the very message which caused me to switch! |
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>> |
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>> Stroller. |
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>> |
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> so use the ntp-client to set the time at boot and use ntp to keep |
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> clock |
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> synced. |
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|
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As I said in my post of 4 February 2009 18:20:50 GMT I will do so. |
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But I had not initially assumed that "maintaining" the time excluded |
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the criteria used by ntp-client when setting at boot. |
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|
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Stroller. |