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Is there a way to check that the ntp.conf file is actually the one being used by the ntp server? |
Probably not since /etc/ntp.conf is the default. You can look to see what options are explicitly used via the ps command:
ps ax | grep ntp You can manually start ntp via the following command. /usr/sbin/ntpd -g -c /etc/ntp.conf To stop ntp once manually started killall ntpd |
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root@h218:/home/Kaunet/KauNet2.0-Linux/patt_gen# ntpq -p Code:
root@h218:/home/Kaunet/KauNet2.0-Linux/patt_gen# ps ax | grep ntp But thanks a lot for helping me get this far :hattip: |
A pool is a collection of servers that use a round robin DNS system so in a nutshell you will not get the same servers. According to the NTP pool website there are 602 active severs in the US pool.
Looks like an old bug. Just delete the file. Have you considered trying CentOS 6.7? https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+s...p/+bug/1472056 |
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