ok, so i can turn on ntp servers in the settings app to synchronize the time with some NTP server out on the internet. so far so good. but how does ubuntu know which NTP server to use? where is that information stored?
ok, so i can turn on ntp servers in the settings app to synchronize the time with some NTP server out on the internet. so far so good. but how does ubuntu know which NTP server to use? where is that information stored?
I TNO, therefore I am.
hmiersch; Hello
See the output of:
where we are pointed to the man page:Code:systemctl status systemd-timesyncd.service
man:systemd-timesyncd.service(8)
reading is good
There are multiple different time sync methods on Linux. ntp is the old method an usually accurate enough. chrony is newer and sub-second accurate, so not as good as ntp msec accuracy. There's an extreme ptp method which is usec accurate. I’ve never needed that.
I’m most familiar with ntp. it is controlled by the /etc/ntp.conf for both the client and server. Clients point to your server. Your server points to the internet ntp servers you want. There's a great ntp.conf manpage for the settings.
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