erik@unislc.uucp (Erik Sean Nolte) (02/02/91)
I looking for sources to something that can synchronize the system clocks of 25-100 machines. I've looked at xntp (archived on udel.edu) but it was written with BSD in mind (non-portable signals, fcntls, system calls). Has anyone seen or heard of an NTP system written for or ported to AT&T SRV3 or lower? Please don't respond with "SVR4 takes care of that"... I'm well aware of the fact and it is not an option. Another question: are there any AT&T SVR2-3 users out there interested in an NTP system? (using NTP keeps the system clocks on your networked machines within 10s of milliseconds of each other; a nice feature if you're using NFS/RFS or just want the correct time) Any response appreciated if its to the effect "never seen such a beast"! Thanks! - Erik Newsgroups: comp.protocols.time.ntp comp.sources.wanted Subject: SVR3 implementation of Network Time Protocol Distribution: world I looking for sources to something that can synchronize the system clocks of 25-100 machines. I've looked at xntp (archived on udel.edu) but it was written with BSD in mind (non-portable signals, fcntls, system calls). Has anyone seen or heard of an NTP system written for or ported to AT&T SRV3 or lower? Please don't respond with "SVR4 takes care of that"... I'm well aware of the fact and it is not an option. Another question: are there any AT&T SVR2-3 users out there interested in an NTP system? (using NTP keeps the system clocks on your networked machines within 10s of milliseconds of each other; a nice feature if you're using NFS/RFS or just want the correct time) Any response appreciated if its to the effect "never seen such a beast"! Thanks! - Erik Newsgroups: comp.protocols.time.ntp comp.sources.wanted Subject: SVR3 implementation of Network Time Protocol Distribution: world I looking for sources to something that can synchronize the system clocks of 25-100 machines. I've looked at xntp (archived on udel.edu) but it was written with BSD in mind (non-portable signals, fcntls, system calls). Has anyone seen or heard of an NTP system written for or ported to AT&T SRV3 or lower? Please don't respond with "SVR4 takes care of that"... I'm well aware of the fact and it is not an option. Another question: are there any AT&T SVR2-3 users out there interested in an NTP system? (using NTP keeps the system clocks on your networked machines within 10s of milliseconds of each other; a nice feature if you're using NFS/RFS or just want the correct time) Any response appreciated if its to the effect "never seen such a beast"! Thanks! - Erik
Barry Schoenfelner (02/05/91)
In article <1991Feb2.102628.21947@unislc.uucp> erik@unislc.uucp (Erik Sean Nolte) writes: Has anyone seen or heard of an NTP system written for or ported >to AT&T SRV3 or lower? Please don't respond with "SVR4 takes care of that"... >I'm well aware of the fact and it is not an option. > >Another question: are there any AT&T SVR2-3 users out there interested in >an NTP system? (using NTP keeps the system clocks on your networked >machines within 10s of milliseconds of each other; a nice feature if >you're using NFS/RFS or just want the correct time) I am interested too! We have several 3b2's in the Chem Dept. at Wayne State running SRV3 at this time. Please post answers to the newsgroup. Barry Schoenfelner bas@chem.wayne.edu