Disable NTP and enable it again. _________________ SIG:
I'm trying to teach you to fish, not give you a fish. If you just want a fish, wait for a fisherman who hands them out. I'm more of a fishing instructor.
LOM: "If you show that you have not bothered to read the forum announcements or to follow the advices in them then the level of help available for you will drop substantially, also known as Murrkf's law.."
How often does it update from the NTP server? Once a week or so? Mine didn't change either (17806 Mega) but i figured once it reached out to the NTP it would update to the correct time. We shall see
Joined: 26 Jan 2008 Posts: 13049 Location: Behind The Reset Button
Posted: Sun Nov 06, 2011 23:08 Post subject:
SHoTTa35 wrote:
How often does it update from the NTP server? Once a week or so? Mine didn't change either (17806 Mega) but i figured once it reached out to the NTP it would update to the correct time. We shall see
only on boot.. after that, never again. _________________ [Moderator Deleted]
Joined: 26 Jan 2008 Posts: 13049 Location: Behind The Reset Button
Posted: Sun Nov 06, 2011 23:12 Post subject:
buddee wrote:
I am going to assume you mean on the router and not everything in the house?
My unit went back an hr just fine..
cough cough bullshit more coughs... maybe you have your router re-booting every night.. dd-wrt did not update the time on its own based on ntp settings. _________________ [Moderator Deleted]
Wow.. I was operating under the wrong assumption. I thought that if we took the time to create an ntp client section on the setup page where you enter all that good info, including the server. Then logically, (I thought) there was a process running that would check at least once a day and sync up the time with the server you entered.
I kind of fail to see the point of having the ntp client section there if it only checks upon reboots.
Based on the commands provided by kt_haddock, I went ahead and created a script called timesync.sh
What firmware are you running?
