Web Interface
ping6 -c 5 -w 5 -I <LAN1> ipv6address
If the ipv6address is a link-local address, then the LAN1 specified from the SyncServer
drop down menu on the ping page must also be configured with a link-local address. If it is
configured that way then the ping packet will be sent out that LAN1 port.
If the ipv6address address is a global address, then the -I <eth dev> information is ignored
and the Linux kernel routing table decides which port to send the ping packet out of. This is
how it is possible to specify a global address to send a ping6 to, but not have the packet exit
the specified LAN port. It is because either the LAN port did not have a global address spe-
cified, or if it did, the Linux kernel chose not to send the packet out that port, but rather
another LAN port that had a global address assigned.
NTP Tab
Select a topic from below to learn more about the NTP features of the Web Interface:
NTP- Sysinfo
This page shows the NTP Daemon Status and Control values:
Values are displayed for:
system peer
n
system peer mode
n
leap indicator
n
stratum
n
precision
n
root distance
n
root dispersion
n
reference ID
n
reference time
n
system flags
n
jitter
n
stability
n
broadcastdelay
n
authdelay
n
See also: RESTART button (on page 34)
RESTART button
After changing the NTP configuration, click the RESTART button to put the new configuration
into effect. While the NTP daemon restarts, its services are temporarily unavailable, and it
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