| Configuring NTP |
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| Written by gerryh |
1) Stop the xntpd daemon
The xntpd daemon is managed by the System Resource Controller (SRC). To verify that the xntpd daemon is active : lssrc -s xntpd : status should be "active" To stop the xntpd subsystem : stopsrc -s xntpd Note : xntpd is automatically started in /etc/rc.tcpip. To verify this : cat /etc/rc.tcpip | grep xntpd. 1) Stop the xntpd daemon The xntpd daemon is managed by the System Resource Controller (SRC). To verify that the xntpd daemon is active : lssrc -s xntpd : status should be "active" To stop the xntpd subsystem : stopsrc -s xntpd Note : xntpd is automatically started in /etc/rc.tcpip. To verify this : cat /etc/rc.tcpip | grep xntpd. 2) Modify the /etc/ntp.conf file Put the following lines in the /etc/ntp.conf file : server <IP address or FQDN of timeserver> prefer driftfile /etc/ntp.drift tracefile /etc/ntp.trace 3) Restart the xntp daemon To restart the xntpd daemon : startsrc -s xntpd 4) Check status of time synchronization To check the status of the time synchronisation, use the ntpq utility. ntpq -i : start ntpq interactively ntpq> peer remote refid st t when poll reach delay offset disp ============================================================================== * .PPS. 1 u 863 1024 377 0.92 0.160 0.47 The "offset" field displays the difference (in milliseconds) between the system time and the reference time. Type "quit" to exit the ntpq utility. |
| Last Updated on Monday, 14 July 2008 17:33 |



1) Stop the xntpd daemon