Time
Pages on this website
- Lindy Precision Clock driver
I'm developing a driver for the NTP daemon reference implementation for the Lindy Precision Clock.
- Jans
Jans is an unusual NTP server: it can return the systemclock time (and just that) but it can also return blatantly incorrect time.
- nmea-ntp-dev-4.2.5p158.diff.gz
Patch against ntp 4.2.5p158 to enable NMEA-PPS.
- my setup
My servers are part of the NTP pool project. One can see here what my network consists of.
- ntp - be on time, always
For the "deb-a-day"-website I wrote an article trying to convince people to become part of the NTP pool.
- NTP monitor
One can let his/hers NTP server be monitored via this page.
- OmniSync
OmniSync is a driver for NTPd for people who are firewall-challenged. It allows you to sync against the daytime service (port 13 tcp/udp), time (port 37 tcp/udp), http and https (both also via proxy server).
- Query NTP server
At this page one can check if their NTP server is reachable over the internet.
- ppsldisc.patch.bz2
Patch to make ppsldisc (Linux PPS patch) behave like a more UNIX-like daemon (forks itself into the background and writes pid to a file).
Links on the net
devices
- Cesium: also known as atomic clock
- DCF77: German time signal
- GPS: Global Positioning System, also emits a time signal
- HBG: Swiss time signal (uses DCF-77 protocol)
- MSF: time signal from NPL (UK)
- NTP: Network Time Protocol, a method for distributing the current time across a network
- OCXO: a crystal in controlled-temperature environment
- PPS: Pulse Per Second
- Rubidium: also known as atomic clock
- TCXO: a crystal oscillator
- TDF: French time signal
- VCO: voltage controlled oscillator
- WWVB: NIST time signal (US)
software
miscellaneous
- Linux PPS
Rodolfo Giometti is developing a PPS implementation for the Linux kernel.
- atomic-clocks.com
This company has atomic clock watches/clocks/etc. Only for US!
- how atomic clocks work
Web-page describing how atomic clocks work.
- radio clocks for pcs
Building your own radio-clock. Describes hardware for a DCF-77 as well as an MSF receiver.
- RFC868
Describes the 'time'-protocol which can be retrieved via port 37 (TCP and UDP).
- RFC1305
Describes the 'network time protocol' (port 123 UDP). This one is preferred over 'time' (port 37) as it also handles delays and jitters correctly.
- Time @ wikipedia
Document in Wikipedia which describes time.
- PIC NTP server
A microcontroller based NTP server, synchronized to a GPS receiver.
- IEEE 1588
A precision clock synchronization protocol for networked measurement and control systems.
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