Re: 500ppm - is it too small?
- From: Unruh <unruh-spam@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 14 Aug 2009 01:40:41 GMT
John Hasler <john@xxxxxxxxxx> writes:
Unruh writes:
All I am saying is that there is no rational reason for the current
limits.
I had the impression that Dr. Mills' stability concerns have to do with
the stability of networks of servers, not of individual servers.
The model is a heirachical model-- every level only depends on levels
above it, not below.Thus you cannot get freedback I thought. Also, the
primary issue here is not the changes in rate, but the value of the
absolute rate. Ie, the fact that machine A requires a 1500PPM drift
correction should not impact anything on the rest of the network, and
even changes in the drift over 1500PPm it would seem would have far less
of an effect than do steps in the time (infinite rate changes) which ntp
does allow and do (i fthe offset is >128ms)
And in one of his comments a while ago, he stated that the 500PPM was an
arbitrary limit, which could be changed if one wanted (at least that is
what I remember).
--.
John Hasler
john@xxxxxxxxxx
Dancing Horse Hill
Elmwood, WI USA
- References:
- Re: 500ppm - is it too small?
- From: Ulrich Windl
- Re: 500ppm - is it too small?
- From: Unruh
- Re: 500ppm - is it too small?
- From: Richard B. Gilbert
- Re: 500ppm - is it too small?
- From: Unruh
- Re: 500ppm - is it too small?
- From: Richard B. Gilbert
- Re: 500ppm - is it too small?
- From: Unruh
- Re: 500ppm - is it too small?
- From: John Hasler
- Re: 500ppm - is it too small?
- Prev by Date: Re: 500ppm - is it too small?
- Next by Date: Re: 500ppm - is it too small?
- Previous by thread: Re: 500ppm - is it too small?
- Next by thread: Re: 500ppm - is it too small?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|