After setting the ntp.conf file and starting the ntpd deamon if I look at /var/log/ntp I see ... libros:/etc # cat /var/log/ntp 3 Sep 14:28:33 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:28:34 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:29:34 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:29:38 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:29:40 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:30:40 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:30:44 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:30:45 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:31:44 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:31:47 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:31:49 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:32:50 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:32:52 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:32:54 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:33:55 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:33:55 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:33:59 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:34:58 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:34:58 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:35:03 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:36:02 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:36:03 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:36:06 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:37:06 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:37:07 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:37:09 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:38:09 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:38:12 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:38:13 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:39:12 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:39:18 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:39:18 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:40:18 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:40:23 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:40:24 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:42:06 ntpd[4918]: kernel time sync enabled 0001 3 Sep 14:42:25 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:42:30 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:42:32 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:46:41 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:46:47 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:46:50 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor What does this mean? The one entry looks like it sync'ed but whats with the "Bad file descriptor" Alll comments welcome john ############################################# # Andante Systems # Web Hosting # Web Site Development # www.johnalegre.net #############################################
On Friday 03 September 2004 15:50, John N. Alegre wrote:
After setting the ntp.conf file and starting the ntpd deamon if I look at /var/log/ntp I see ...
libros:/etc # cat /var/log/ntp 3 Sep 14:28:33 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:28:34 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:29:34 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:29:38 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor
Did you open the ntp port in the firewall? -- Collector of vintage computers http://www.ncf.ca/~ba600 Looking for: PICMG, Nabu CP/M disks Open Source Weekend http://www.osw.ca
On Friday 03 September 2004 22:09, Mike Kenzie wrote:
On Friday 03 September 2004 15:50, John N. Alegre wrote:
After setting the ntp.conf file and starting the ntpd deamon if I look at /var/log/ntp I see ...
libros:/etc # cat /var/log/ntp 3 Sep 14:28:33 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:28:34 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:29:34 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:29:38 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor
Did you open the ntp port in the firewall?
I thought of this at dinner last night. No I did not. Since that port is not one of the Yast choices, could you please tell the the port number? The above is a perfect segue into another question I have. How do you check the port some given app or daemon is using. john -- ############################################# # John N. Alegre # Andante Systems # Web Hosting # Web Site Development # www.johnalegre.net #############################################
On Friday 03 September 2004 11:50 am, John N. Alegre wrote:
After setting the ntp.conf file and starting the ntpd deamon if I look at /var/log/ntp I see ...
libros:/etc # cat /var/log/ntp 3 Sep 14:28:33 ntpd[6171]: sendto(128.46.103.93): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:28:34 ntpd[6171]: sendto(132.246.168.148): Bad file descriptor 3 Sep 14:29:34 ntpd[6171]: sendto(130.126.24.53): Bad file descriptor 8.148): Bad file descriptor
What does this mean? The one entry looks like it sync'ed but whats with the "Bad file descriptor"
The only thing you are synced with is your internal clock. You have lots of unreachable external clocks (IPs). But this is not where you look to see if its synced. Your run ntpq -p, and look for the line with an asterisk -- _____________________________________ John Andersen
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