"William A. Mahaffey III" <wam%hiwaay.net@localhost> writes: > I like my LAN boxen to reflect time slightly fast, i.e. slightly ahead > of local time (just like I have all my clocks set), so I munge around > w/ ntpdate & adjtime to effect that. I do in fact run ntpd, as a > server for the rest of the LAN, serving up my locally adjusted > (slightly fast) time. I have been doing this w/ the incumbent LAN-time > server for several years now w/ no issues, although that box has > gotten a bit unreliable lately, hence my interest in moving to a newer > box for LAN-time service. As much as I really don't want to help you set the wrong time, another option is to add code in ntpd to maintain custom offset. I did this in 1998 to test for Y2K bugs; timestamps from outside were increased by 2y. Either that or the local clock was reduced by 2y. It wasn't that hard to do, and then my machine ran exactly 2 years fast, to the second. (I am pretty sure I no longer have the code.)
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