Articles, tagged with "network time protocol", page 4
23rd June 2008
The world is becoming an ever smaller place. Modern technology means that it is just as easy to make a purchase from the other side of the world as it is buy something from our local high street.
Everything from hotels and airline tickets to jewellery ...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
20th June 2008
Knowing the time is an essential part of our daily lives. We all need to know what time to start work, what time to leave and even when to get up in the morning. We have a multitude of different devices for telling us the time; from our mobile phones to o...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
10th June 2008
Computers are now part and parcel of our daily lives and we often take them for granted. Whether we are starting our car, loading the washing machine or taking cash out of the bank, a computer is behind it.
We are also used to computers talking to each...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
30th May 2008
Copyright (c) 2008 Richard Williams
Time synchronisation in modern computer networks is essential. It not only provides the only frame of reference between all devices, it is critical in everything from securing, planning and debugging a network to pro...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
27th May 2008
Copyright (c) 2008 Richard Williams
On occasion we all need to know the time and we have a multitude of different devices to tell us it; from our mobile phones and wrist watches to the office wall clock or the chimes on the radio news.
But how accur...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
26th May 2008
Copyright (c) 2008 Richard Williams
NTP (Network Time Protocol) synchronises networks to a single time source using timestamps to represent the current time of the day, this is essential for time sensitive transactions and many system applications such...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
25th May 2008
Copyright (c) 2008 Richard Williams
Time servers are like other computer servers in the sense they are usually located on a network. A time server gathers timing information, usually from an external hardware source and then synchronises the network to...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
15th May 2008
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is one of the Internet's oldest protocols still used, invented by Dr David Mills from the University of Delaware, it has been in utilized since 1985. NTP is a protocol designed to synchronize the clocks on computers and network...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
15th May 2008
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is one of the Internet's oldest protocols still used, invented by Dr David Mills from the University of Delaware, it has been in utilized since 1985. NTP is a protocol designed to synchronize the clocks on computers and network...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
15th May 2008
Time servers are like other computer servers in the sense they are usually located on a network. A time server gathers timing information, usually from an external hardware source and then synchronises the network to that time.
Often time servers are s...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
15th May 2008
A Guide to NTP and Computer Network Time Synchronisation
This article explains Network Time Protocol (NTP) and how it is used in the synchronisation of networks.
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is one of the Internet's oldest protocols. In use for over...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
09th May 2008
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is one of the Internet's oldest protocols and is still the standard for time synchronisation. The success of NTP stems from its constant development (version 4 is currently in progress) and the accuracy that an NTP time server ...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
08th May 2008
The Network Time Protocol (NTP) was developed more than 25 years ago to synchronise Internet servers to the correct time. NTP is now one of the oldest protocols still in operation today. The protocol is widely used to synchronise Internet and intranet inf...
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Author:
Dave
06th May 2008
All computers need to know the time. Many applications, from sending an email to storing information are reliant on the PC knowing when the event took place. In some environments timing is even more crucial where a single second can make all the differenc...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
06th May 2008
Computer time synchronisation is highly important in modern computer networks, precision and time synchronization is critical in many applications, particularly time sensitive transactions. Just imagine buying an airline seat only to be told at the airpor...
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Author:
Richard N Williams