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09-20-2001 02:17 PM
09-20-2001 02:17 PM
they have some idea in this respect
Sep 16 11:16:35 scrco xntpd[1303]: offset 0.000000 freq 0.00000 comp 2
Sep 16 12:16:03 scrco named[921]: NSTATS 1000664163 1000653363 A=1101
SOA=362 PT
R=496 MX=27 33=2 ANY=172
Isaac Smith
Solved! Go to Solution.
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09-20-2001 02:39 PM
09-20-2001 02:39 PM
Re: Error in /var/adm/syslog.log
-Santosh
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09-20-2001 02:40 PM
09-20-2001 02:40 PM
Solutioni saw two message so i will reply on both .
the first message is about ntp .
i think that you didnt config the ntp ( Network Time Protocol)
go to www.docs.com for details if you want to config the ntp .
about the second message
its a DNS message . you can disable is with
this actions :
1. install DNS patch or replacement.
[PHNE_20618/PACHRDME/English] : s700_800 10.X BIND 4.9.7 components
2. run named command with -X option.
# named -X
* To set option in boot file,
# vi /etc/rc.config.d/namesv
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09-20-2001 02:47 PM
09-20-2001 02:47 PM
Re: Error in /var/adm/syslog.log
Try using ntpq for checking the sync status.
-Sri
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09-21-2001 08:13 AM
09-21-2001 08:13 AM
Re: Error in /var/adm/syslog.log
Isaac Smith
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09-21-2001 10:59 AM
09-21-2001 10:59 AM
Re: Error in /var/adm/syslog.log
/etc/ntp.conf configuration file present on the system. If that file
contains the entry
driftfile file_name
then the xntpd daemon will check for this file called file_name and
attempt to read it to determine what the last drift value was that was
seen when the xntpd daemon was last running.
If this file is empty or does not exist, the error will be seen. If
xntpd on this system has never been sync'd up to a NTP server yet, then
its very likely that this message can be seen, and in this case should be
ignored. The xntpd daemon will begin to place information in this file
1 hour after it finally syncs up with a NTP server, and every hour after
that it will update the entry in the file with the current drift value.
There should only be concern if the error is seen while the xntpd daemon
is up and running and after its sync'd up to a server. Use the command
ntpq -p
to check on the ntp synchronization status for this system.