NIST was 5 μs off UTC after last week's power cut
jeffgeerling.com
NIST was 5 μs off UTC after last week's power cut
1–10 of 162 posts
Re: NIST was 5 μs off UTC after last week's power cut
#2Suggestions from the community for more reliable alternatives?
Re: NIST was 5 μs off UTC after last week's power cut
#3NTP at NIST Boulder Has Lost Power
Re: NIST was 5 μs off UTC after last week's power cut
#4Re: NIST was 5 μs off UTC after last week's power cut
#5Gah, just when you think you can trust time.nist.gov Suggestions from the community for more reliable alternatives?
You still can...
If you're that considered about 5 microseconds: Build your own Stratum 1 time server https://github.com/geerlingguy/time-pi
or just use ntppool https://www.ntppool.org/en/
Re: NIST was 5 μs off UTC after last week's power cut
#6Gah, just when you think you can trust time.nist.gov Suggestions from the community for more reliable alternatives?
Re: NIST was 5 μs off UTC after last week's power cut
#7Gah, just when you think you can trust time.nist.gov Suggestions from the community for more reliable alternatives?
Re: NIST was 5 μs off UTC after last week's power cut
#8Re: NIST was 5 μs off UTC after last week's power cut
#9Gah, just when you think you can trust time.nist.gov Suggestions from the community for more reliable alternatives?
Also, you can use multiple NIST servers. They have ones in Fort Collins, CO and Gaithersburg, MD. Most places shouldn't use NIST directly but Stratum 1 name servers.
Finally, NTP isn't accurate enough, 10-100 ms, for microsecond error to matter.