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How To Configure Ntp (time Server) On Red Hat
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Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 20
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Dear ALL,
This forum helps me much..and I thank you to everyone who makes this forum useful, even enjoyable.
i'd like to ask to all of you, HOW TO CONFIGURE NTP (TIME SERVER) on Red Hat Linux.?
I've been trying to setting the NTP across my network, but I never make it done.
PS: My computers not connect to Internet, so please let me know how to configure the NTP only on my Local Area Network.
Thnanks a lot for your next reply.
This forum helps me much..and I thank you to everyone who makes this forum useful, even enjoyable.
i'd like to ask to all of you, HOW TO CONFIGURE NTP (TIME SERVER) on Red Hat Linux.?
I've been trying to setting the NTP across my network, but I never make it done.
PS: My computers not connect to Internet, so please let me know how to configure the NTP only on my Local Area Network.
Thnanks a lot for your next reply.
Configuring NTP locally is pointless because it will not be able to update from the main pool of time servers which are on the internet.
Really, this is like having a DNS server without the internet as well...which is pretty pointless as well.
But if you still think this is a good idea (which, if it cannot update itself via the internet at the beginning...the ntp server will only show the time that you set it to be)
Open up /etc/ntp.conf and configure it to your liking.
Really, this is like having a DNS server without the internet as well...which is pretty pointless as well.
But if you still think this is a good idea (which, if it cannot update itself via the internet at the beginning...the ntp server will only show the time that you set it to be)
yum -y install ntp
Open up /etc/ntp.conf and configure it to your liking.
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Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 1
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Hi,
Can you tell me what should be written in /etc/ntp.conf file for server and client.
Assume my server IP is 192.16.81.10 and client IP is 192.16.81.9.
I do not want any authentication.
I need to synchronize this setup on an urgent basis, so any help is really appreciated.
Can you tell me what should be written in /etc/ntp.conf file for server and client.
Assume my server IP is 192.16.81.10 and client IP is 192.16.81.9.
I do not want any authentication.
I need to synchronize this setup on an urgent basis, so any help is really appreciated.
•
•
•
•
Configuring NTP locally is pointless because it will not be able to update from the main pool of time servers which are on the internet.
Really, this is like having a DNS server without the internet as well...which is pretty pointless as well.
But if you still think this is a good idea (which, if it cannot update itself via the internet at the beginning...the ntp server will only show the time that you set it to be)
yum -y install ntp
Open up /etc/ntp.conf and configure it to your liking.
•
•
Join Date: Nov 2009
Posts: 1
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
•
•
•
•
Hi,
Can you tell me what should be written in /etc/ntp.conf file for server and client.
Assume my server IP is 192.16.81.10 and client IP is 192.16.81.9.
I do not want any authentication.
I need to synchronize this setup on an urgent basis, so any help is really appreciated.
# yum install ntp
# chkconfig ntpd on
# vi /etc/ntp.conf
add a line
restrict default ignore
restrict 202.54.1.5 mask 255.255.255.245
server 202.54.1.5
(Replace 202.54.1.5 and mask with actual remote ISP or ntp.org NTP server IP. Save and close the file.)
then client configuration
#vi /etc/ntp.conf
add a line like
server <NTP server IP>
restrict <server IP>mask <subnet mask>
#iptables -F
#ntpdate -b <server IP>
now all is done
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