MCSE Boot Camp Notes :

Networking Guide
Chapter 12, Configuring the Network File System (NFS)

Clock skew in user programs

Clock skew in user programs

Because the NFS architecture differs in some minor ways from earlier versions of the XENIX and UNIX systems, users should be aware of those places where their own programs could run up against these incompatibilities.

The clocks on the NFS server and client may be out of sync because each machine keeps its own time. This might cause problems. Consider the following example.

Many programs assume that an existing file could not be created in the future. For example, the command ls -l has two basic forms of output, depending upon how old the file is:

   $ date
   Sat Apr 12 15:27:48 GMT 1994
   $ touch file2
   $ ls -l file*
   -rw-r--r--  1 jsbach          0 Dec 27  1992 file
   -rw-r--r--  1 jsbach          0 Apr 12 15:27 file2
The first type of output from ls prints the year, month, and day of last file modification if the file is more than six months old. The second form prints the month, day, hour, and minute of last file modification if the file is less than six months old.

The ls command calculates the age of a file by subtracting the modification time of the file from the current time. If the result is greater than six months, the file is ``old''.

Assume that the time on the server is Apr 12 15:30:31, which is three minutes ahead of the local machine's time:

   $ date
   Apr 12 15:27:31 GMT 1994
   $ touch file3
   $ ls -l file*
   -rw-r--r--  1 jsbach          0 Dec 27  1992 file
   -rw-r--r--  1 jsbach          0 Apr 12 15:26 file2
   -rw-r--r--  1 jsbach          0 Apr 12  1994 file3
The difference between the current time and the library's modify time makes the ls command think that the new file was created long ago.

In general, users should remember that applications that depend upon local time and/or the filesystem timestamps have to deal with clock skew problems if remote files are used.

Networking guide
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Preboot Sequence, Process Accounting, Publishing Resources, Publishing Software Packages, Redeploying Software, Refreshing Group Policy at Established Intervals, Remote Assistance, Remote Desktop for Administration, Removing a Service Pack or Hotfix, Removing or Disabling Software, Requesting Assistance, Reroute Requests with Redirects, Resolving Conflicts Between Group Policy Settings, Restoring Active Directory Directory Services, Restoring Files and Folders, Roaming User Profiles, Security, Setting Up and Managing Published Printers, Setting Up and Managing Published Shared Folders, Setting Up Auditing, Shared Folder Permissions, Slipstreaming Service Packs and Hotfixes, Software Deployment, Software Installation and Maintenance Technology, Software Update Services, Support_388945a0 account credentials instead of the users credentials to perform specific administrative, System Requirements, TABLE OF CONTENTS : Installing and Deploying Windows Server 2003, Taking Ownership, Terminal Server Role, Terminal Services Components, Terminal Services,  The Boot.ini File, The Deny Permission, The File Signature Verification Utility, The Logman Utility, MCSE Boot Camp Training get MCSE join MCSE Bootcamp, The Recovery Console, The relog Utility, MCSE Boot Camp Training get MCSE join MCSE Bootcamp, The Remote Desktop Connection Utility, The Remote Desktops Snap-In, The Session Manager, The Shutdown Event Tracker, The System Monitor, The typeperf Utility, The Windows Server 2003 Boot Process, Troubleshooting NTFS Permission Problems, Troubleshooting Terminal Services, Unattended Installation, Upgrading Software, Using a Saved File to Request Assistance, Using an Audit Policy, Using an Unattended Answer File, Using Configure Your Server Wizard and Add or Remove Programs to Install IIS, Using Driver Signing, Using E-Mail to Request Assistance, Using Event Viewer to View Security Logs, Using Event Viewer, Using Group Policy, Using Remote Installation Services, Using Scripting to Manage Website Content, Using Task Manager to Monitor Performance, Using the Recovery Console, Using the System Preparation Tool, Using User Profiles, Using Windows Messenger to Request Assistance, Viewing Security Logs, Virtual Directories, Volume Mounting, Web-Based Administration, Windows Server 2003 Licensing, Windows Server 2003 network, Windows Update Catalog, Windows Update