Jason Dixon wrote:
b) Because they're not a part of ntp, but a part of system-config-date
[root@polaris root]# rpm -qf /etc/ntp/ntpservers redhat-config-date-1.5.22-3
My bad on that - I used a CentOS4 machine by accident. The name may have changed slighty but the meaning/point is the same - that file is for use but the random redhat config tools, not by ntpd itself.
Specify your upstream servers in /etc/ntp.conf like so:
# http://twiki.ntp.org/bin/view/Servers/NTPPoolServers server us.pool.ntp.org server us.pool.ntp.org server us.pool.ntp.org
# backups just in case server ntp.ucsd.edu # (San Diego, CA) server ntp1.maincoon.com # (Quincy, CA)
Then comment out those silly 127.127.* lines that are in there by default. This is for your master server; then simply point all your clients at this new master, and everything will be kosher.
-te