For test purposes, try to deactivate firewall as root, service iptables stop Try to obtain the time from another machine, if rusn, your ntp server machine iptables is blocking the petitions. HTH David Ballester Montolio Responsable de Sistemas y Comunicaciones Kern Pharma, S.L. www.kernpharma.com GNU! |---------+------------------------------> | | "Peter Johnston" | | | <paj@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx| | | co.uk> | | | Enviado por: | | | fedora-list-admin@r| | | edhat.com | | | | | | | | | 11/02/2004 12:17 | | | Por favor, responda| | | a fedora-list | | | | |---------+------------------------------> >-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | | | Para: <fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx> | | cc: | | Asunto: NTP server problem | >-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| Hi I'm trying to set up a NTP server on Fedora for my local network, but it doesn't seem to work. I edited /etc/ntp.conf and added a 'restrict' line for my local subnet. I then restarted ntpd. ntpd is now running - I can see it with a 'ps aux|grep ntpd'. There are no obvious error messages appearing in /var/log/messages, just diagnostic messages as it starts up. However, I can't connect to the server from any other machine. Running nmap against the machine would seem to indicate that the port 123 is not open. When I run 'lsof -i TCP' there is no mention of 'ntpd' or port 123 anywhere. This would seem to indicate that ntpd has not opened the port. However, if I try to deliberately start a second copy of ntpd manually an error message appears in /var/log/messages for each interface saying that ntpd cannot bind to port 123 because the port is already in use. Can anyone explain what is going on and how to fix it? Thanks, Peter
