You can run a "ntpq -p" as root to see if it's keep track of the servers you listed in ntp.conf. Here's my output...
Code:
root]# ntpq -p
remote refid st t when poll reach delay offset jitter
==============================================================================
*time.nist.gov .ACTS. 1 u 494 1024 377 64.444 -8.698 26.086
-caesar.cs.wisc. ben.cs.wisc.edu 2 u 576 1024 377 35.040 -10.853 4.443
+dr-zaius.cs.wis ben.cs.wisc.edu 2 u 593 1024 377 39.323 -8.782 1.555
-ns.nts.umn.edu ippm-surveyor.n 2 u 719 1024 377 77.958 12.135 12.859
+nss.nts.umn.edu ippm-surveyor.n 2 u 488 1024 377 45.881 -7.065 5.179
"remote" is the ntp-server you are trying to reach.
"refid" is where the ntp-server is getting it's time.
"st" is the stratum... What level it is in the ntp system. 1 is top...
"t" is type.
"when" is when it was last checked (polled) in seconds.
"poll" is polling interval in seconds.
"reach" is reachability register, in octal. I dunno.
"offset" is how many seconds your clock is different.
The character in front of the ntp-server is a reference to how it is being used...
space is discarded for any of a few reasons.
* is used for synchronization.
+ is included in the final selection. It could be used if the * is lost.
- is discarded by the clustering algorithm.