On Tue, 08 Apr 2008 19:09:23 +0200, Àngel Català wrote:
> Dave Uhring escribió:
>> Then perhaps you should hack your /etc/init.d/ntp script to run ntpdate
>> prior to starting the daemon.
> I have tryed calling ntpdate (with time servers I have configured in
> ntp.conf) prior to start ntpd in /etc/init.d/ntp (and a "sleep 2"
> command between both calls) and it still fails.
Stop ntpd, /etc/init.d/ntp stop
Run ntpdate your_NTP_server just once, then 'date'. Does the correct
time appear?
> Currently I have Debian 4.0 'Etch' r3 i386 installed, but a month ago I
> had Debian 4.0 'Etch' r0 x64 and it worked fine. It is driving me crazy.
I upgrade from Etch r1 to Lenny as soon as I do the installation. Never
once had a problem with NTP. I even run a local NTP server on my network
and *it* is running Lenny and synced to one closest stratum 2 server plus
two of the servers in the debian.pool.
The other systems on the net are Solaris -several versions- , OpenBSD,
FreeBSD, Slackware and Debian Lenny. All sync to the local NTP server
and all keep the correct time.