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Full Discussion: Tracking NTP Clients
Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users Tracking NTP Clients Post 302245999 by otheus on Sunday 12th of October 2008 08:16:31 AM
Old 10-12-2008
MrC is so right! Just a few tweaks to get what you want. This monlist ALSO prints "peers", meaning Stratum 1 hosts. What I do is print the peers, and exclude those from the monlist. Observe:
Code:
 # get peers
 /usr/sbin/ntpdc -n -c listpeers |awk '{print $2}' >/tmp/peers.$$

 # get all hosts connected to this ntp server
 /usr/sbin/ntpdc -c monlist |awk '{ print $1 }' | 
    fgrep -v -f /tmp/peers.$$    # exclude those from the first list
 rm -f /tmp/peers.$$

Afterwards, you might want to do forward IP host resolution on the list. The reason I use the -n command is because the ntpdc output chops long hostnames off at a certain column, rendering the grep trick useless.
 

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Net::NTP(3pm)						User Contributed Perl Documentation					     Net::NTP(3pm)

NAME
Net::NTP - Perl extension for decoding NTP server responses SYNOPSIS
use Net::NTP qw(get_ntp_response); my %response = get_ntp_response(); ABSTRACT
All this module does is send a packet to an NTP server and then decode the packet received into it's respective parts - as outlined in RFC1305 and RFC2030. DESCRIPTION
This module exports a single method (get_ntp_response) and returns an associative array based upon RFC1305 and RFC2030. The response from the server is "humanized" to a point that further processing of the information received from the server can be manipulated. For example: timestamps are in epoch, so one could use the localtime function to produce an even more "human" representation of the timestamp. EXPORT get_ntp_response(<server>, <port>); This module exports a single method - get_ntp_response. It takes the server as the first argument (localhost is the default) and port to send/recieve the packets (ntp or 123 bu default). It returns an associative array of the various parts of the packet as outlined in RFC1305. It "normalizes" or "humanizes" various parts of the packet. For example: all the timestamps are in epoch, NOT hexidecimal. SEE ALSO
perl, IO::Socket, RFC1305, RFC2030 AUTHOR
Now maintained by Ask BjA~Xrn Hansen, <ask@develooper.com<gt> Originally by James G. Willmore, <jwillmore (at) adelphia.net<gt> or <owner (at) ljcomputing.net<gt> Special thanks to Ralf D. Kloth <ralf (at) qrq.de<gt> for the code to decode NTP packets. COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
Copyright 2009 by Ask BjA~Xrn Hansen; 2004 by James G. Willmore This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. perl v5.12.3 2011-06-05 Net::NTP(3pm)
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