I can recommend checking your mirror status at
https://mirrors.mageia.org/status
I can recommend checking your mirror status at
https://mirrors.mageia.org/status
On Sun, 26 Apr 2020 00:59:53 -0500, Bit Twister wrote:
=20
I can recommend checking your mirror status at=20
https://mirrors.mageia.org/status =20
How come belnet is not on this list (anymore)?
On 26/4/20 3:59 pm, Bit Twister wrote:
I can recommend checking your mirror status atA very good idea. Here in Oz, there are two local mirrors. As of now:
https://mirrors.mageia.org/status
internode.on.net is orange: "less than 2 days old." It has only Mga 7.
A few months back, its parent "went titsup" in the delightful English slang, and they were expecting the mirror to go down with it. But the
mirror is still there, and near the top of the list of good mirrors for LinuxMint. It seems to be good for Mint, but not for Mageia.
aarnet.edu.au is red. It was always a bit behind.
tsukuba.wide.ad.jp was one of my favorites as a second mirror, but it is
now red.
I use jameswhitby.net. It is almost always right up to date, but
Princeton is showing red.
Checking the Source column at https://mirrors.mageia.org/ may give the reason for several mirrors going red.
Am 26.04.20 um 15:26 schrieb Bit Twister:
Checking the Source column at https://mirrors.mageia.org/ may give the
reason for several mirrors going red.
What does it mean when a server has no source listet?
On Sun, 26 Apr 2020 19:22:49 +0200, Werner Brinkmann wrote:
Am 26.04.20 um 15:26 schrieb Bit Twister:
Checking the Source column at https://mirrors.mageia.org/ may give the
reason for several mirrors going red.
What does it mean when a server has no source listet?
Just means the information was not provided by that site's administrator.
On Sun, 26 Apr 2020 00:59:53 -0500, Bit Twister wrote:
I can recommend checking your mirror status atHow come belnet is not on this list (anymore)?
https://mirrors.mageia.org/status
On 26/4/20 3:59 pm, Bit Twister wrote:
aarnet.edu.au is red. It was always a bit behind.
On 26/4/20 7:26 pm, Doug Laidlaw wrote:
On 26/4/20 3:59 pm, Bit Twister wrote:
aarnet.edu.au is red. It was always a bit behind.
and aarnet source is princeton, and it is in the red too, for nearly a
week.
Blame corona i suppose
And princeton is sourced from rsync.mageia.
Do we have a circular argument :-)
I can recommend checking your mirror status at
https://mirrors.mageia.org/status
On Sun, 26 Apr 2020 00:59:53 -0500, Bit Twister wrote:
I can recommend checking your mirror status at
https://mirrors.mageia.org/status
After a bit of spelunking around on two mirrors, I found the
mageia_timestamp file at the top of the mageia hierarchy which has
something like
$ cat mageia_timestamp
1587978601
Mon 27 Apr 2020 11:10:01 AM CEST
and at the time of me playing around
$ date
Mon 27 Apr 2020 05:14:04 AM CDT
So I figured it would be dead simple to compute the difference.
set -- $(cat mageia_timestamp)
Sync_time=$1
Current_time=$(date +%s)
Current_time=1587982444 # hard code date/time of test
Delta=$(echo "$Current_time - $Sync_time" | bc)
date --universal --date="@$Delta" +'%j %T'
why do I get
001 01:04:03
instead of 000 xxxxxx ?
On Mon, 27 Apr 2020 01:41:01 -0400, faeychild <faeychild@nomail.afraid.org>wrote:
MageiaAnd princeton is sourced from rsync.mageia.
Do we have a circular argument :-)
The admin of the princeton mirror is now aware of the problem, as are the
sysadmins, so hopefully it'll be fixed soon.
On 27/4/20 7:58 am, faeychild wrote:
On 26/4/20 7:26 pm, Doug Laidlaw wrote:
On 26/4/20 3:59 pm, Bit Twister wrote:
aarnet.edu.au is red. It was always a bit behind.
and aarnet source is princeton, and it is in the red too, for nearly a
week.
Blame corona i suppose
And princeton is sourced from rsync.mageia.
Do we have a circular argument :-)
On Mon, 27 Apr 2020 05:36:58 -0500, Bit Twister wrote:
On Sun, 26 Apr 2020 00:59:53 -0500, Bit Twister wrote:
I can recommend checking your mirror status at
https://mirrors.mageia.org/status
After a bit of spelunking around on two mirrors, I found the
mageia_timestamp file at the top of the mageia hierarchy which has
something like
$ cat mageia_timestamp
1587978601
Mon 27 Apr 2020 11:10:01 AM CEST
and at the time of me playing around
$ date
Mon 27 Apr 2020 05:14:04 AM CDT
So I figured it would be dead simple to compute the difference.
set -- $(cat mageia_timestamp)
Sync_time=$1
Current_time=$(date +%s)
Current_time=1587982444 # hard code date/time of test
Delta=$(echo "$Current_time - $Sync_time" | bc)
date --universal --date="@$Delta" +'%j %T'
why do I get
001 01:04:03
instead of 000 xxxxxx ?
Daylight saving time?
~~~~$ cat mageia_timestamp
1587978601
Mon 27 Apr 2020 11:10:01 AM CEST
set -- $(cat mageia_timestamp)
Sync_time=$1
Current_time=$(date +%s)
Current_time=1587982444 # hard code date/time of test
Delta=$(echo "$Current_time - $Sync_time" | bc)
date --universal --date="@$Delta" +'%j %T'
why do I get
001 01:04:03
instead of 000 xxxxxx ?
I do not think so. I used date --universal to remove that offset.
On Mon, 27 Apr 2020 12:03:15 -0400, Bit Twister<BitTwister@mouse-potato.com> wrote:
~~~~$ cat mageia_timestamp
1587978601
Mon 27 Apr 2020 11:10:01 AM CEST
set -- $(cat mageia_timestamp)
Sync_time=$1
Current_time=$(date +%s)
Current_time=1587982444 # hard code date/time of test
Delta=$(echo "$Current_time - $Sync_time" | bc)
date --universal --date="@$Delta" +'%j %T'
why do I get
001 01:04:03
instead of 000 xxxxxx ?
I do not think so. I used date --universal to remove that offset.
CEST is the time in France, so it's one hour later in the day than utc, i.e. Great Britain, when it's on standard time.
And it now appears to be fixed. For some reason just restarting the
rsync process
at the mirror, fixed whatever the problem was.
why do I get
001 01:04:03
instead of 000 xxxxxx ?
On Mon, 27 Apr 2020 14:53:19 -0400, David W. Hodgins wrote:difference.
On Mon, 27 Apr 2020 12:03:15 -0400, Bit Twister <BitTwister@mouse-potato.com> wrote:
~~~~$ cat mageia_timestamp
1587978601
Mon 27 Apr 2020 11:10:01 AM CEST
set -- $(cat mageia_timestamp)
Sync_time=$1
Current_time=$(date +%s)
Current_time=1587982444 # hard code date/time of test
Delta=$(echo "$Current_time - $Sync_time" | bc)
date --universal --date="@$Delta" +'%j %T'
why do I get
001 01:04:03
instead of 000 xxxxxx ?
I do not think so. I used date --universal to remove that offset.
CEST is the time in France, so it's one hour later in the day than utc, i.e.
Great Britain, when it's on standard time.
I understand what you said, but as I understand it, the first word in
in mageia_timestamp just seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
The conversion to local time is when time zone and daylight saving time
are applied.
The major problem is I have no idea why I am winding up with a day
Take this test shot as exampleman date:
[bittwister@wb work]$ cat mageia_timestamp
1588015201
Mon 27 Apr 2020 09:20:01 PM CEST
[bittwister@wb work]$ date
Mon 27 Apr 2020 02:26:42 PM CDT
Day is still the same, but
$ t
1 days 00:06
still shows 1 day instead of 0
Day is still the same, butman date:
$ t
1 days 00:06
still shows 1 day instead of 0
%j day of year (001..366)
Ie, it cannot be 000 Your date of 3843 seconds is being interpreted as
the day (1st day) of the year 1970.
If you did
date --utc --date="@3843"
you would have gotten
Thu Jan 1 01:04:03 UTC 1970
which would have made it clear what had happened.
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