Configuring NTP
NTP services are disabled on all interfaces by default.
Before you begin to configure NTP, you must use
the clock set command to set the time on your device to within 1,000
seconds of the Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
In this section:
- Enabling NTP
- Disabling NTP
- NTP Server Start DelayYou can delay the NTP server response so that the synchronization time is not sent to NTP clients until the device has synchronized with an external NTP server. This can be used when an ICX switch is being used both as an NTP server, as well as a client. This should be done immediately after enabling NTP.
- Enabling NTP Authentication
- Defining an Authentication Key
- Specifying a Source Interface
- Enabling or Disabling the VLAN Containment for NTP
- Configuring the NTP Client
- Configuring the Master
- Configuring the NTP Peer
- Configuring NTP on an Interface
- Configuring the Broadcast Client
- Configuring the Broadcast
DestinationTo configure the options for broadcasting Network Time Protocol (NTP) traffic, use the
broadcast destinationcommand. The NTP broadcast server can be enabled on a maximum of 16 Ethernet interfaces and four subnet addresses per interface. If the interface is operationally down or there is no IP address configured for the subnet address, the NTP broadcast server packets are not sent. By default, the broadcast mode is not enabled. - Displaying NTP Status
- Displaying NTP Association Information
- Displaying NTP Association Details
- NTP Client Mode Configuration Example
- NTP Client Mode Configuration Example
- NTP Strict Authentication Configuration Example
- NTP Loose Authentication Configuration Example
- NTP Interface Context for the Broadcast Server or Client Mode Example
- NTP Broadcast Client Configuration Example
- NTP over Management VRFNetwork Time Protocol (NTP) traffic can be segregated from network traffic using the management VRF.
Parent topic: Network Time Protocol Version 4 (NTPv4)