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Mar 16, 2016 7:23 PM in response to ikigaihonoby Linc Davis,I issue the /etc/ntp.conf command
What command, exactly?
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by John Lockwood,Mar 17, 2016 3:47 AM in response to ikigaihono
John Lockwood
Mar 17, 2016 3:47 AM
in response to ikigaihono
Level 6 (9,309 points)
Servers Enterprise/etc/ntp.conf is not a command it is the actual configuration file and while it can be read by normal users it can only be modified via sudo.
Potential commands related to the above file are /usr/bin/ntpq which is mainly intended for querying a remote ntpd server, the actual /usr/sbin/ntpd server itself, and /usr/sbin/ntpdate which is also intended for telling a Mac to update its clock based on the clock of a ntpd server.
Note: There is a second related configuration file at /etc/ntp-restrict.conf, if your using an Open Directory server then there is a third configuration file which you should not touch as it is automatically configured by Open Directory.
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Mar 19, 2016 10:16 AM in response to Linc Davisby ikigaihono,Line Davis, John Lockwood
Hi, Thank You for the advice. I think I locked myself out of the NTPD which caused the deny access restriction.
I found an alternate method for NTP, PFSense. It worked like a charm