NTP Client

Hi Guys

I am using NTP Client base on Solaris 10 vs NTP server base on windows XP.

My NTP server configured to GMT+3

when i am running the following command /etc/rc2.d/S74xntpd start

the time is changed but incorrect it is GMT +5 and not GMT +3

where is the GMT configuration. ?

Thanks for your help.

[343 byte] By [kobilevy@gmail.com] at [2007-11-26 9:39:06]
# 1

> Hi Guys

>

> I am using NTP Client base on Solaris 10 vs NTP

> server base on windows XP.

>

> My NTP server configured to GMT+3

#1 NTP doesn't care about timezones. It syncs UTC.

#2 GMT+3 isn't a good way to define a timezone and causes confusing output. You should be selecting your correct region.Are you in South America or Eastern Canada? What city are you in?

> when i am running the following command

> /etc/rc2.d/S74xntpd start

> the time is changed but incorrect it is GMT +5 and

> not GMT +3

> where is the GMT configuration. ?

Timezone information is stored in /usr/share/lib/zoneinfo and is selected by the TZ variable, with a system default set in /etc/TIMEZONE.

Tell us where you are located, and show the output of the following commands:

date

date -u

echo $TZ

cat /etc/TIMEZONE

--

Darren

Darren_Dunham at 2007-7-7 0:34:45 > top of Java-index,General,Network Configurations...
# 2

Hi,

I have the same problem, this is what i have

in TIMEZONE file

TZ=America/Caracas

#date

lunes, 4 de septiembre de 2006, 02:24:35 GMT-4

#more ntp.conf

server servidorntp

statsdir /var/ntp/ntpstats/

filegen peerstats file peerstats type day enable

filegen loopstats file loopstats type day enable

filegen clockstats file clockstats type day enable

Please, what im doing wrong?

Movistar at 2007-7-7 0:34:45 > top of Java-index,General,Network Configurations...
# 3

> Hi,

> I have the same problem, this is what i have

You didn't supply all the information. Please run *ALL* the commands shown.

> in TIMEZONE file

>

> TZ=America/Caracas

>

> #date

> lunes, 4 de septiembre de 2006, 02:24:35 GMT-4

These two things are in conflict. You should have a timezone of something like 'VET', not 'GMT-4'.I assume that either you have not rebooted since modifying /etc/TIMEZONE (the file is only read at boot), or something is overriding the timezone in your shell. The 'echo $TZ' would point that out.

--

Darren

Darren_Dunham at 2007-7-7 0:34:45 > top of Java-index,General,Network Configurations...