Thursday, 24 May 2012
 Home arrow Blog arrow Configure Cisco router as an NTP server
   
Main Menu
Home
News
Blog
Links
Search
FAQs
Spider
Articles
@intrenet
Free Softwares
Break for fun
Friends VIdeos
Techno videos
Contact Us
Disclaimer
Guest Book
Speed test
V.E.C. Calculator
IPv4 Subnet Calc
IPv6 Subnet Calc
Byte Converter
Converter
GMT/UTC Time
Bandwidth Calc
Allinone Calc
IANA Port Numbers
Country Call Codes
Pk Postal Codes
Surf Anonumously
Visitors Counter
mod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_countermod_vvisit_counter
mod_vvisit_counterToday53
mod_vvisit_counterYesterday273
mod_vvisit_counterThis week888
mod_vvisit_counterThis month5437
mod_vvisit_counterAll126113
 
 
 
 


Configure Cisco router as an NTP server PDF Print E-mail
User Rating: / 0
PoorBest 
Written by Amanatullah khalil   
Sunday, 24 May 2009

Configure Cisco router as an NTP server

 

An NTP server can provide synchronized date and times for devices in a network. Since a router cannot be a Stratum 1 device (cannot connect to a Stratum 0 device such as a GPS clock), a router is not an accurate source of time information. If this is not important to you, then using a router as an NTP server may be acceptable.


To configure the router to work as an NTP server, use the following command in configuration mode (following a conf t):

ntp master 8

The 8 specifies the stratum of this NTP server, essentially the number of hops away from a Stratum 0 device. The default value is 8.

courtesy http://www.tech-recipes.com/rx/1464/configure_cisco_router_ntp_server/

 
< Prev   Next >
 
 
 
csatpk Newsflash
Statistics
OS: Linux h
PHP: 5.2.17
MySQL: 5.1.63-community-log
Time: 15:51
Caching: Disabled
GZIP: Disabled
Members: 3
News: 368
Web Links: 5
Visitors: 266893
Popular