davilla Wrote:not a clue but let's continue debugging the problem.
The AppleTV is using a ntp server to keep track of time. You can see this with "ps -ax | grep ntp". My returns the following:
Code:
103 ?? Ss 0:05.85 ntpd -f /var/run/ntp.drift -p /var/run/ntpd.pid
now try this
"sudo ntpdate -q time.apple.com"
ntpdate updates the time but it can't be done while ntpd is running. This command quires the time server but does not set the clock.
Do this command and post the result and what you think the time should be.
davilla Wrote:now to re-start the ntpd which will re-sync to a time server
Code:
sudo /System/Library/StartupItems/NetworkTime/NetworkTime restart
if you look at "/System/Library/StartupItems/NetworkTime/NetworkTime", it's a bash script that handles start/stop/restart command to ntpd
then "date" again to see if you are in sync now.
rackin frackin jickin rickin
OK .. tried both ... but both result in "Looking for host time.apple.com and service ntp" ... and it sits there f-o-r-e-v-e-r
until I Ctrl-C out of it.
Even tried re-enabled the Auto-Update for the ATV via Launcher 2.2 wondering if it was also looping the DNS lookup back to 127.0.0.1 but no joy.
Am I to assume that time.apple.com is down ? If I ping time.apple.com from my main system, it resolves to an IP but there is no response. Yet if I ping ntp1.dlink.com I get a full repsonse. <sigh>
I tried "sudo ntpdate -q ntp1.dlink.com" but it defaulted to time.apple.com ... so I assume we cannot choose alternate ntp servers ?
That would be nice if we change time servers.
After all this head-bangin' - it all comes back to Apple frackin' around ?
(or maybe some ISP somewhere killin' the link between here and there ?)
grrrr x 0~0 ... and somehow every time I nuke 'n pave, etc etc time.apple.com seems to be down at the same time.
How quaint !!!
--> Mac Mini 2010, 8GB RAM, 128GB SSD, OSX Lion, XBMC Frodo 12.3
--> Pivos XIOS DS M3 w/Linux XBMC Frodo 12.2
--> Central MySQL database on a LenovoEMC px12-450r via Debian Wheezy VM