Hi,
I have edited the /etc/inet/ntp.conf file to point to a new time server. When I restart ntp on Solaris 10 using 'svcadm disable/enable ntp' it still points to the old ntp server when I run a 'ntpq -p'.
Any ideas?
Thanks.
Sparcman
Hi,
I have edited the /etc/inet/ntp.conf file to point to a new time server. When I restart ntp on Solaris 10 using 'svcadm disable/enable ntp' it still points to the old ntp server when I run a 'ntpq -p'.
Any ideas?
Thanks.
Sparcman
create an entry for that service in file for startup services or create a scheduled job using cron
Try restarting the service using
svcadm restart ntp
or the script in /etc/rc2.d/
If that doesn't work, it might be that your NTP service is called ntpd or xntpd.
What says:
svcs -xv ntp
tail /var/svc/log/network-ntp:default.log
?
Thanks for your help everyone. It turns out that when I stopped ntp using svcadm all the processes weren't stopped. I has to kill the ntp processes that were left. After that I started ntp again and it worked.
Thanks,
Sparcman