Ntpd Network Time Protocol Dameon setup in GhostBSD 25 install
Kuntal S Kundu 🐧, [3/14/25 10:34 PM]
ntpd service was not enabled on start up, and the timezone (idk) was set to utc! (I selected India during installation!. and after log in into system it was showing correct time too!) so I first enabled ntpd, then run sudo tzsetup and set India from UTC. rebooted and boom
Solution? ntpd was "yes" in rc.conf but not enabled
FreeBSD Handbook
32.12.1.2. NTP entries in /etc/rc.conf
32.12.1.2. NTP entries in /etc/rc.conf
Set ntpd_enable=YES
to start ntpd at boot time.
Once ntpd_enable=YES
has been added to /etc/rc.conf, ntpd can be started immediately without rebooting the system by typing:
# service ntpd start
Only ntpd_enable
must be set to use ntpd.
The rc.conf variables listed below may also be set as needed.
Set ntpd_sync_on_start=YES
to allow ntpd to step the clock any amount, one time at startup.
Normally ntpd will log an error message and exit if the clock is off by more than 1000 seconds.
This option is especially useful on systems without a battery-backed realtime clock.
Reasons to try and test drive GhostBSD from a USB flash drive stick
ntpd service was not enabled on start up, and the timezone (idk) was set to utc! (I selected India during installation!. and after log in into system it was showing correct time too!) so I first enabled ntpd, then run sudo tzsetup and set India from UTC. rebooted and boom
Kuntal S Kundu 🐧, [3/14/25 10:34 PM]
ntpd was "yes" in rc.conf but not enabled
Kuntal S Kundu 🐧, [3/14/25 10:43 PM]
yesterday I had installed the ghostbsd, but lots of issues like tzsetup, screen tearing, appimage incompatibility made me to take decision of wiping out it and reinstall debian. But later I think again about ghostbsd, and I decided to take the challenge, so I installed it again today
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