by I am administering a SCO ODT system running
Unix System V release 3.2v4.2 on our local
network, and I am looking for some additional
information about the "Time Synchronization Protocol"
as mentioned in the SCO ODT Administrator's Guide.
I am also looking for information on the "Time Synchronization
Protocol" as well - which explains the cross-posting. I
apologize in advance if necessary.
From the manual:
"...The time daemons communicate with each other
using the Time Synchronization Protocol (TSP),
which is built on the DARPA UDP protocol..."
Questions:
1) Is the TSP proprietary to SCO?
2) What is the difference (if any) between
TSP and the "Network Time Protocol"?
3) Has anyone out there successfully
time-synched a SCO box with non-SCO
boxes as either a master or a slave?
4) If you are running a SCO box as a
master or a slave, what types of machines
and operating systems are in your network?
5) Someone told me that NTP may actually
be public-domain. If so, does anyone
know where I might find a copy?
6) If TSP *is* different than NTP, then
does anyone know where I may find
a list of machines that NTP will run on?
I am under the gun on this one, so I'd appreciate
any help you could provide. "Time pressure, don'cha know"
Thanks
Angelo A. Keene
Lead Engineer Software
Harris Information Systems Division
--- flames cheerfully and promptly ignored ---