similar to: grandstream and timeservers

I''m writing some code that accesses some lagacy database on PostgreSQL. Since the old database had some really ughly and weird naming conventions (like CamelCase). To work around this I created a second schema (named rails) in the same database and gave the tables and fields some rails-friendly names. The database user that Rails uses has its search_path set to the rails schema. That way

I've curious about where and how Centos 7 gets its ntp configuration from. When I installed the operating system, I went through this page and told it to use "network time", as shown: http://media.if-not-true-then-false.com/2014/07/06-centos-7-date-and-time-748x560.png I just discovered that i don't actually have ntp installed on this computer, though the rpm does exist when I

I've this error How i can find the problem? Apr 23 12:24:43 WARNING[131081]: PRI: received TEI check request for TEI = 89 Apr 23 12:24:47 WARNING[131081]: PRI: received TEI check request for TEI = 89 Apr 23 12:24:48 WARNING[131081]: PRI: !! Got a UA, but i'm in state 1 Apr 23 12:24:53 WARNING[131081]: PRI: received TEI check request for TEI = 89 Apr 23 12:25:02 WARNING[131081]: PRI:

Running CentOS 3.4, I enabled the ntpd service and noticed that it opens up a hole in the firewall for ntp from 127.127.1.0. I look in the ntpd initscript and see that it's reading in servers from /etc/ntp/step-tickers. However, that file is empty... /etc/ntp/ntpservers contains clock.redhat.com and clock2.redhat.com, but ntpservers isn't used *anywhere*. This looks like a bug, but

The Samba FAQ mentions a program called timesync to update the system clock on clients from the server. The download address in the FAQ is out of date - where can I get a copy ? Geoff -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ever sit and watch ants? They're always busy with Geoff Short something, never stop for a moment. I just

Hello. I have a small network with a dialup connection to the internet. When the server is online to collect mail, etc I use ntpdate to synchronise it with a local timeserver. The windows machines on the network set their time using the timeserver in Samba with a "net time ..." bat file. This works well. I would like to synchronise the linux machines using the samba time server

Hi All, The meetme.conf have created as below: [rooms] conf => 101 conf => 102 and extensions.conf as below: exten => _1XX,1,MeetMe,${EXTEN} why the warning printed when I called 101. WARNING[27660]: File pbx.c, Line 1051 (pbx_extension_helper): No application 'MeetMe' for extension (ipcentrex, 101, 1) And I found asterisk have not load the meetme.conf when it starts up.

On Sunday, 3 June 2018 16:32:12 CEST Rowland Penny via samba wrote: > On Sun, 3 Jun 2018 17:11:47 +0300 > > Alexei Rozenvaser <alexei.roz at gmail.com> wrote: > > On Sun, Jun 3, 2018 at 4:51 PM Rowland Penny via samba > > > > <samba at lists.samba.org> wrote: > > > On Sun, 3 Jun 2018 16:29:04 +0300 > > > > > > Alexei Rozenvaser

Help Andrew! and whoever else.. I have a Linux Mandrake 7.2 box with Samba 2.07 acting as a timeserver for our local lan. We are in the CST timezone. All windows boxes sync thier time from the Linux box via: net time \\Nemesis /set /yes. I would like to have xntp keep the clock on the server updated. Problem: ntpdate and xntp work great at setting the Linux box hardware clock to GMT. The

On Mon, Dec 28, 2015 at 03:51:51PM -0800, Ryan Sawhill Aroha wrote: > The `virt-builder --notes <TEMPLATE>` command is nice, but I really wish it printed the full template definition, eg, something like this: > > ``` > $ virt-builder --notes centos-70 > > [centos-70] > name=CentOS 70 > osinfo=centos70 > arch=x86_64 > file=centos-70xz >

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He Rowland/list, Not that im pro chrony, i still preffer ntp. If everybody with an os below test this, and report back like below, then all settings are findable through the list. Please review / check it. Requirements, chrony 3.x+, this is depends on distro version. Debian 9 : 3.0 checked - done - OK Ubuntu 17.10 : 3.1 Ubuntu 18.04 : 3.2 checked - done - OK Fedora 26 : 3.2 Mageia

I am having a terrible time getting the hardware clock, system clock and the time served to my winXX boxes to jive on my Mandrake 7.2/Samba 2.07 machine. I have my clock file, timezone and localtime links set to America/Chicago. No matter what I do, if I use UTC for my hwclock, my system clock on the Linux box is fine, but samba passes system time +6 hours to the windows clients. (Yes I know CST =

I don't think my original post made it, so here is a repost of my problem. I am having a terrible time getting the hardware clock, system clock and the time served to my winXX boxes to jive on my Mandrake 7.2/Samba 2.07 machine. I have my clock file, timezone and localtime links set to America/Chicago. No matter what I do, if I use UTC for my hwclock, my system clock on the Linux box is

Hi, I have the following manifest that basically syncs the time for nodes really out of sync and ntpd can''t drift the time back fast enough. The problem is that when puppet executes the catalog, and puppet changes the time, puppet never finishes because it can''t calculate the "run time" since puppet changed the time during the puppet run. Is this a bug? Should I do

Getting "no service" display on aastra 480i. Sip debug shows an "unathorized" blub when the aastra tries to register. Some reading indicates that 1.4 firmware wants aastra.cfg and mac.cfg in /tftpboot/. There are none. Anyone have basic config files? Or can point me to a good link? All links I have tried, that purport to have config files, are either dead or error out.

Hi, Having read the release notes on the status of trusts within samba, we see for 4.9 > "improved support for trusted domains" but we also always see these messages: > "Both sides of the trust need to fully trust each other!" and > "DCs of domain A can grant domain admin rights in domain B" What we would like to achieve is a one-way incoming trust

I made a somewhat deep check for time synchronization and I couldn't find what I was looking for. What I need to do is synchronize the clock on a Linux box to the clock on an NT server. I can't use NTP or any other protocol because the NT box doesn't understand it. Any pointers would be great. The second issue is that I need to do (if possible) a reverse NetBios name lookup by

Now I have a some time to answer, maybe a few of your questions. Am 26.02.19 um 20:59 schrieb lists via samba: > Hi, > > No replies unfortunately. Unsure why. There are still a lot of questions open and I think a lot of things have to be done. > > We searched the list, and we found little discussion on the subject of > trusts. We see occasional questions, but they are often

Currently, my time server is a Sun v240 with a 32-pci gps card (with a proprietary Solaris driver) attached to our gps receiver via an sma cable up to the roof of my building. As I'm migrating almost all of our Solaris servers and services over to CentOS, I'd like to know what other people are using for time server hardware. Any suggestions? -- Andy Harrison public key: 0x67518262