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Meine Systemuhr geht sekundengenau. Ich weiß nur nicht, warum. Weder ntp noch chrony ist installiert.
Wer macht das in Devuan? Oder ist's der Browser (Opera)?
Devuan chimaera, permanente Internetverbindung mit Ethernet.
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There are more packages providing this functionality besides the pair you mentioned. You can find them with apt-search.
man apt
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Vielleicht hast du ein anderes NTP Paket installiert. Z.b. NTPSEC. such am besten mal mit aptiude search ntp. Das zeigt in der ersten Spalte an, ob das Paket installiert ist oder nicht.
Übrigens. Die Hardware Uhr, die Linux beim booten Ausließt geht recht genau. Da muss man schon zum Teil Wochen bis Monate warten, bis die ein paar Sekunden daneben geht.
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NTP synchronization accuracy is nanoseconds, if I am not mistaken.
Just check your computer clock by opening it
https://time.is/
Last edited by aluma (2024-02-24 18:40:53)
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I do not want to know how to synchronize the system clock, because it's perfectly done.
I want to find out which program does it on my system.
By the way:
$ sudo apt-search time
sudo: apt-search: Befehl nicht gefunden
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My bad:
apt search time
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@felixed
I apologize for the stupid suggestion. the goal was only to make sure that this was really synchronization and not a coincidence.
In addition to the NTP protocol, there are others and the cause may be GPS or amateur radio receivers.
Regards.
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On my Chimaera-based Refracta system, the responsible program is ntpdate.
$ whereis ntpdate
ntpdate: /usr/sbin/ntpdate /usr/share/man/man8/ntpdate.8.gz
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Seems not to do it on my system.
$ whereis ntpdate
ntpdate:
@aluma
Thanks.
Deine Uhr hat exakt die richtige Zeit!Der Unterschied zu Time.is betrug +0,001 Sekunden (±0,089 Sekunden)
I think that's too good to be a coincidence.
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On my system:
$ whereis ntpd
ntpd: /usr/sbin/ntpd /usr/share/man/man8/ntpd.8.gz
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permanente Internetverbindung mit Ethernet.
Just information
Many modern, inexpensive NICs include hardware support for PTP. This means that the NIC has its own clock, sometimes called the PTP Hardware Clock (PHC), that can be used to timestamp incoming and outgoing network packets. This hardware support makes it possible to achieve accuracies of less than 100 nanoseconds. However, achieving this level of accuracy requires running a time server on your local area network.
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