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System Analysis and Tuning Guide › Synchronized clocks with Precision Time Protocol
ContentsContents
System Analysis and Tuning Guide
  1. Preface
  2. I Basics
    1. 1 General notes on system tuning
  3. II System monitoring
    1. 2 System monitoring utilities
    2. 3 System log files
  4. III Kernel monitoring
    1. 4 SystemTap—filtering and analyzing system data
    2. 5 Kernel probes
    3. 6 Hardware-based performance monitoring with Perf
    4. 7 OProfile—system-wide profiler
    5. 8 Dynamic debug—kernel debugging messages
  5. IV Resource management
    1. 9 General system resource management
    2. 10 Kernel control groups
    3. 11 Automatic Non-Uniform Memory Access (NUMA) balancing
    4. 12 Power management
  6. V Kernel tuning
    1. 13 Tuning I/O performance
    2. 14 Tuning the task scheduler
    3. 15 Tuning the memory management subsystem
    4. 16 Tuning the network
  7. VI Handling system dumps
    1. 17 Tracing tools
    2. 18 Kexec and Kdump
    3. 19 Using systemd-coredump to debug application crashes
  8. VII Synchronized clocks with Precision Time Protocol
    1. 20 Precision Time Protocol
  9. A GNU licenses
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Part VII Synchronized clocks with Precision Time Protocol Edit source

20 Precision Time Protocol

For network environments, it is vital to keep the computer and other devices' clocks synchronized and accurate. There are several solutions to achieve the synchronicity and accuracy, for example, the widely used Network Time Protocol (NTP) described in Book “Reference”, Chapter 18 “Time synchronizat…

→Chapter 20 Precision Time Protocol←Chapter 19 Using systemd-coredump to debug application crashes
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