Articles, tagged with "network time protocol", page 5
06th May 2008
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 providing a time stamp for applications su...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
06th May 2008
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 as email.
NTP is therefore vulnerab...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
06th 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 accurat...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
02nd May 2008
Atomic Clocks have been around for over fifty years or so. They are clocks that use an atomic resonance frequency as its timekeeping element rather than conventional oscillating crystals such as quartz.
Most atomic clocks use the resonance of the atom ...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
02nd May 2008
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is one of the Internet's oldest protocols still in use. Invented by Dr David Mills from the University of Delaware it has been utilized since 1985. NTP is designed to synchronize the clocks on computers and networks across the ...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
02nd May 2008
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 providing a time stamp for applications su...
Read >
Author:
Richard N Williams
02nd May 2008
All PC's and networking devices use clocks to maintain an internal system time. These clocks, called Real Time Clock chips (RTC), provide time and date information. They are battery backed so that even during power outages, they can maintain time. However...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
02nd May 2008
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is one of the Internet's oldest protocols still utilised today. Developed by Dr David Mills from the University of Delaware, it has been in constant use and continually updated since 1985. NTP is a protocol designed to synchron...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
02nd May 2008
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 accurate are all these clocks and does it ...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
01st May 2008
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is one of the Internet's oldest protocols still utilised. Invented by Dr David Mills from the University of Delaware it has been in use since 1985. NTP is a protocol designed to synchronize the clocks on computers and networks ...
Read >
Author:
Richard N Williams
01st May 2008
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 accurate are all these clocks and does it matt...
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Author:
Richard N Williams
07th April 2008
Many networks in organisations suffer from a lack of time synchronisation between servers, workstations and other network components. This can lead to problems processing time critical information and transactions. However, a solution has been available f...
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Author:
Dave
22nd January 2008
Computer servers and workstations have integrated real-time clocks that are based on simple, cheap, crystal oscillators. The real-time clock is battery backed and maintains system time even when the computer is switched off. However, crystal oscillators c...
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Author:
Dave
07th November 2007
PC's maintain system time with relatively inexpensive crystals and real time clock chips. The low-cost and specification of the timing devices utilised means PC's can often keep very poor time. However, there are a number of hardware and software solution...
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Author:
Dave
18th September 2007
Copyright (c) 2007 Galleon SystemsThis article demonstrates the implication of poor network time synchronisation and how significant it is to have network time in your Companies.Every Computer has a clock that sustains the internal system time. PC clocks ...
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Author:
galleon