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    NTP Issue

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved General pfSense Questions
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    • johnpozJ
      johnpoz LAYER 8 Global Moderator @ARAMP1
      last edited by johnpoz

      @ARAMP1 said in NTP Issue:

      I just played around a bit with this and couldn't get it to work.

      And what did you play with? Can we see your config? Can we see your ntp log? Can we see a simple sniff, you say it works via just using ntp out on the internet. Can we see sniff of that working?

      I have been running a pi as my ntp server via a gps hat and yeah it would use pps as the source. For years, multiple versions of pfsense back to pre + days, And currently have a 2.7.2 pfsense as well as 23.09.1 and not having any issues syncing with my pi ntp server.

      Are you trying to use auth? To your ntp - you say none of your other devices have any issues syncing with your ntp server? Can we see this output?

      example

      $ ntpq
      ntpq> pe
           remote           refid      st t when poll reach   delay   offset  jitter
      ==============================================================================
      *ntp.home.arpa   .PPS.            1 u   57  128  377    1.542   +0.376   0.193
      ntpq>
      

      My windows box sync with my pi, here is pfsense

      [23.09.1-RELEASE][admin@sg4860.home.arpa]/root: ntpq
      ntpq> pe
           remote           refid      st t when poll reach   delay   offset  jitter
      ==============================================================================
      *ntp.home.arpa   .PPS.            1 u  137  512  377    0.449   -0.741   0.189
      ntpq> 
      

      What are you using as your ntp server, ntpsec, chrony, just the plain jane ntp from ntp.org?

      If there was some inherent bug/issue with ntp sync then you would think there would be many posts about it.. Since there does not seem to be - this points to something unique in your setup that is problematic, etc..

      here is my settings, where 192.168.3.32 is my pi ntp box.. Which is running ntpsec

      ntp.jpg

      Here is my pi output

      pi@pi-ntp:~ $ ntpq
      ntpq> pe
           remote                                   refid      st t when poll reach   delay   offset   jitter
      =======================================================================================================
      *SHM(1)                                  .PPS.            0 l    2   16  377   0.0000  -0.6487   0.0136
      -SHM(0)                                  .GPS.            0 l   42   64  377   0.0000 -150.638   1.3091
      +ntp-0.gw.illinois.edu                   200.7.224.32     2 u    6   64  377  12.1672   2.2484   1.0747
      +ntp.your.org                            .GPS.            1 u   41   64  377  10.5027   2.4140   0.7471
      -tock.usshc.com                          .WAAS.           1 u   37   64  377  16.0153   1.7570   0.6719
      -ntp1.netwrx1.com                        24.196.111.36    2 u   33   64  377  37.7684  -2.0801   1.9852
      ntpq> version
      ntpsec-1.2.1+85-g1a7bb2e3a
      ntpq>
      

      edit: my 2.7.2 box was off, just booted it - and can see right away that it can talk to my ntp server.. as reach is counting up

      272.jpg

      edit2: just booted my 24.03 and pointed it to my ntp server and bam its talking to it as you can see reach is counting up as well

      2403.jpg

      here is a pcap of pfsense 3.253 talking to the ntp server 3.32

      pcap.jpg

      An intelligent man is sometimes forced to be drunk to spend time with his fools
      If you get confused: Listen to the Music Play
      Please don't Chat/PM me for help, unless mod related
      SG-4860 24.11 | Lab VMs 2.8, 24.11

      ARAMP1A 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
      • C
        conover
        last edited by

        @johnpoz said in NTP Issue:

        If there was some inherent bug/issue with ntp sync then you would think there would be many posts about it.. Since there does not seem to be - this points to something unique in your setup that is problematic, etc..

        well, there are 3 or 4 post addressing that issue and a few people hopped on each thread.

        The problem is, that NTP works but not with all NTP servers. The latter one is the issue. So it is not an issue with NTP itself.
        We went thru all config options and other options (e.g. delete config and start over again etc) in the named threads.

        The main point is, NTP worked with the mentioned specifc server type (which are also working with all other clients) in 23.05 / 23.05.01 and stopped working in 23.09 (NTP works again going back to 23.05). And still not works with 24.03.

        johnpozJ 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • johnpozJ
          johnpoz LAYER 8 Global Moderator @conover
          last edited by

          @conover said in NTP Issue:

          well, there are 3 or 4 post addressing that issue and a few people hopped on each thread.

          Lets see out of how many 1000's and 10s of 1000's of pfsense deployments? I am on here way too much, and I am not seeing these posts..

          There may well be a bug/issue - but without some actual specifics of the users setup to find something common, users chiming in with me too.. Are of zero help.. For all we know they have some simple misconfiguration.. Like wrong IP address of their ntp server for gosh sake..

          the only way to track down what your problem is with info.. Not I play with some stuff and couldn't get it to work ;)

          An intelligent man is sometimes forced to be drunk to spend time with his fools
          If you get confused: Listen to the Music Play
          Please don't Chat/PM me for help, unless mod related
          SG-4860 24.11 | Lab VMs 2.8, 24.11

          C 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • C
            conover @johnpoz
            last edited by

            @johnpoz guess, all infos can be found here: https://forum.netgate.com/topic/184170/23-09-local-ntp-server-unrechable-worked-with-23-05-1

            another thread (besides this one) is here (in German) https://forum.netgate.com/post/1137308

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • ARAMP1A
              ARAMP1 @johnpoz
              last edited by stephenw10

              @johnpoz said in NTP Issue:

              @ARAMP1 said in NTP Issue:

              I just played around a bit with this and couldn't get it to work.

              And what did you play with? Can we see your config? Can we see your ntp log? Can we see a simple sniff, you say it works via just using ntp out on the internet. Can we see sniff of that working?

              I have been running a pi as my ntp server via a gps hat and yeah it would use pps as the source. For years, multiple versions of pfsense back to pre + days, And currently have a 2.7.2 pfsense as well as 23.09.1 and not having any issues syncing with my pi ntp server.

              Are you trying to use auth? To your ntp - you say none of your other devices have any issues syncing with your ntp server? Can we see this output?

              example

              $ ntpq
              ntpq> pe
                   remote           refid      st t when poll reach   delay   offset  jitter
              ==============================================================================
              *ntp.home.arpa   .PPS.            1 u   57  128  377    1.542   +0.376   0.193
              ntpq>
              

              My windows box sync with my pi, here is pfsense

              [23.09.1-RELEASE][admin@sg4860.home.arpa]/root: ntpq
              ntpq> pe
                   remote           refid      st t when poll reach   delay   offset  jitter
              ==============================================================================
              *ntp.home.arpa   .PPS.            1 u  137  512  377    0.449   -0.741   0.189
              ntpq> 
              

              What are you using as your ntp server, ntpsec, chrony, just the plain jane ntp from ntp.org?

              If there was some inherent bug/issue with ntp sync then you would think there would be many posts about it.. Since there does not seem to be - this points to something unique in your setup that is problematic, etc..

              here is my settings, where 192.168.3.32 is my pi ntp box.. Which is running ntpsec

              ntp.jpg

              Here is my pi output

              pi@pi-ntp:~ $ ntpq
              ntpq> pe
                   remote                                   refid      st t when poll reach   delay   offset   jitter
              =======================================================================================================
              *SHM(1)                                  .PPS.            0 l    2   16  377   0.0000  -0.6487   0.0136
              -SHM(0)                                  .GPS.            0 l   42   64  377   0.0000 -150.638   1.3091
              +ntp-0.gw.illinois.edu                   200.7.224.32     2 u    6   64  377  12.1672   2.2484   1.0747
              +ntp.your.org                            .GPS.            1 u   41   64  377  10.5027   2.4140   0.7471
              -tock.usshc.com                          .WAAS.           1 u   37   64  377  16.0153   1.7570   0.6719
              -ntp1.netwrx1.com                        24.196.111.36    2 u   33   64  377  37.7684  -2.0801   1.9852
              ntpq> version
              ntpsec-1.2.1+85-g1a7bb2e3a
              ntpq>
              

              edit: my 2.7.2 box was off, just booted it - and can see right away that it can talk to my ntp server.. as reach is counting up

              272.jpg

              edit2: just booted my 24.03 and pointed it to my ntp server and bam its talking to it as you can see reach is counting up as well

              2403.jpg

              here is a pcap of pfsense 3.253 talking to the ntp server 3.32

              pcap.jpg

              Oh, I'd bet it's 100% user error, just want to figure out where.

              It appears I have it set up like yours.

              NTP 3.jpg NTP 2.jpg NTP 1.jpg

              I'm using one of those chinese ebay boxes. I've had it running fine in pfSense for about 3 years now.

              Here are the logs related to the server at 192.168.10.120

              Jun 2 12:45:34 ntpd 8952 192.168.10.120 local addr 192.168.10.1 -> <null>
              Jun 2 12:06:10 ntpd 15912 192.168.10.120 local addr 192.168.10.1 -> <null>
              Jun 2 12:04:11 ntpd 15912 192.168.10.120 8011 81 mobilize assoc 17918
              Jun 2 12:45:34 ntpd 75278 192.168.10.120 8011 81 mobilize assoc 23975
              Jun 2 12:06:21 ntpd 8952 192.168.10.120 8011 81 mobilize assoc 59753
              Jun 2 12:06:10 ntpd 15912 192.168.10.120 8012 82 demobilize assoc 17918
              Jun 2 12:45:34 ntpd 8952 192.168.10.120 8012 82 demobilize assoc 59753

              johnpozJ 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • johnpozJ
                johnpoz LAYER 8 Global Moderator @ARAMP1
                last edited by johnpoz

                @ARAMP1 one thing I see as different is why are you pointing to multiple pools that are really the same? You run your own ntp server, while sure it should point to some others vs just its gps time.. pfsense really has litte need other than just pointing to your one ntp server that you are running.

                Why can it not talk to any of those other ntp servers either.. All of those other ones should be available via wan, that it is seems it talking to the 128.138.141.172 box.

                You cut off your config - are you trying to do auth?

                If you want to add more later - sure but for troubleshooting I would just point to your 1 local server.. And then sniff do you see an answer?

                Can we see your other devices that are syncing off this local server? For example I already showed my windows box syncing - here is one of my switches using it

                sg300-28#sho sntp status
                
                Clock is synchronized, stratum 1, reference is 192.168.3.32, unicast
                
                Unicast servers:
                
                Server            : 192.168.3.32
                  Source          : Static
                  Stratum         : 1
                  Status          : up
                  Last Response   : 17:03:25.0 web Jun 2 2024
                  Offset          : 347.3516068 mSec
                  Delay           : -1000 mSec
                

                here is my nas, and printer all pointing to my local ntp - showing working

                printer.jpg

                nas.jpg

                For troubleshooting - I would set the only interface on to be the one interface where your ntp server is. And I would sniff the traffic to validate you see it sending to it, and getting a response on its own accord, not with the ntpdate command, etc.

                Here is my unifi controller setting, and showing that one of the AP is sync'd etc

                unifi.jpg

                edit: oh my nas is using old name, which still resolves - but should change that to home.arpa vs local.lan

                What are you running for your ntp server? ntp, ntpsec, chrony?

                edit2: that you are only able to talk to 1 of the many many ntp servers your pointing to is very odd to me.. If there was something wrong with pfsense, why is talking to anything. If there was some disconnect between pfsense and your ntp server, why is it not talking to all the other servers your pointing to?

                Clearly something is amiss - figuring out what it is the puzzle needed to be solved.

                An intelligent man is sometimes forced to be drunk to spend time with his fools
                If you get confused: Listen to the Music Play
                Please don't Chat/PM me for help, unless mod related
                SG-4860 24.11 | Lab VMs 2.8, 24.11

                ARAMP1A 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • ARAMP1A
                  ARAMP1 @johnpoz
                  last edited by ARAMP1

                  @johnpoz said in NTP Issue:

                  @ARAMP1 one thing I see as different is why are you pointing to multiple pools that are really the same? You run your own ntp server, while sure it should point to some others vs just its gps time.. pfsense really has litte need other than just pointing to your one ntp server that you are running.

                  Why can it not talk to any of those other ntp servers either.. All of those other ones should be available via wan, that it is seems it talking to the 128.138.141.172 box.

                  You cut off your config - are you trying to do auth?

                  If you want to add more later - sure but for troubleshooting I would just point to your 1 local server.. And then sniff do you see an answer?

                  Can we see your other devices that are syncing off this local server? For example I already showed my windows box syncing - here is one of my switches using it

                  sg300-28#sho sntp status
                  
                  Clock is synchronized, stratum 1, reference is 192.168.3.32, unicast
                  
                  Unicast servers:
                  
                  Server            : 192.168.3.32
                    Source          : Static
                    Stratum         : 1
                    Status          : up
                    Last Response   : 17:03:25.0 web Jun 2 2024
                    Offset          : 347.3516068 mSec
                    Delay           : -1000 mSec
                  

                  here is my nas, and printer all pointing to my local ntp - showing working

                  printer.jpg

                  nas.jpg

                  For troubleshooting - I would set the only interface on to be the one interface where your ntp server is. And I would sniff the traffic to validate you see it sending to it, and getting a response on its own accord, not with the ntpdate command, etc.

                  Here is my unifi controller setting, and showing that one of the AP is sync'd etc

                  unifi.jpg

                  edit: oh my nas is using old name, which still resolves - but should change that to home.arpa vs local.lan

                  What are you running for your ntp server? ntp, ntpsec, chrony?

                  edit2: that you are only able to talk to 1 of the many many ntp servers your pointing to is very odd to me.. If there was something wrong with pfsense, why is talking to anything. If there was some disconnect between pfsense and your ntp server, why is it not talking to all the other servers your pointing to?

                  Clearly something is amiss - figuring out what it is the puzzle needed to be solved.

                  Appreciate the reply.

                  I'm not doing NTPv3 authentication.

                  I actually originally had it only pointing to my local server, but when it started acting up, I started adding. I assumed that since I checked "prefer" it would default to that one if it started working.

                  Here's what I get when I delete all the others.

                  NTP 5.jpg

                  I can point anything on the network to my NTP and it seems to work. Here's the windows 10 machine I'm on now.

                  Sync with NTP.jpg

                  Show NTP.jpg

                  Here's a TrueNAS server that I just pointed it to.

                  NTP Truenas.jpg

                  Really, I only need it for my Blue Iris machine because I want all of my security cameras synced. Other than that, it's just nice to have it working.

                  Forgive me, but I'm not sure how do do the ole sniff.

                  johnpozJ 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • johnpozJ
                    johnpoz LAYER 8 Global Moderator @ARAMP1
                    last edited by johnpoz

                    @ARAMP1 the sniff would be just packet capture under the diagnostic menu.. You can have it only capture the ntp from your IP of your ntp server and port 123.

                    Select the interface used to talk to your ntp server, assuming that is your lan interface.

                    You can then download that capture and we can look at it with say wireshark.

                    The info from your nas is good.. what IP is your nas on, I assume its on this same 192.168.10 network.

                    edit: don't camera's sync their time via ipc?

                    nvr.jpg

                    I don't have ntp setup on my cameras - they sync with the nvr via ipc.. But blue iris could be different for sure. The nvr syncs directly with my ntp server.. Why wouldn't you sync your blue iris and your cameras directly with your ntp server? vs pfsense?

                    That being said - pfsense for sure should be able to sync with your ntp server.. But if you can just sync your camera stuff with your ntp server, then the pfsense time sync isn't as critical, etc. And can figure out what is going on it with it without having to worry about your camera time being off, etc.

                    An intelligent man is sometimes forced to be drunk to spend time with his fools
                    If you get confused: Listen to the Music Play
                    Please don't Chat/PM me for help, unless mod related
                    SG-4860 24.11 | Lab VMs 2.8, 24.11

                    ARAMP1A 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • ARAMP1A
                      ARAMP1 @johnpoz
                      last edited by

                      @johnpoz said in NTP Issue:

                      @ARAMP1 the sniff would be just packet capture under the diagnostic menu.. You can have it only capture the ntp from your IP of your ntp server and port 123.

                      Select the interface used to talk to your ntp server, assuming that is your lan interface.

                      You can then download that capture and we can look at it with say wireshark.

                      The info from your nas is good.. what IP is your nas on, I assume its on this same 192.168.10 network.

                      My windows machine is on the 10.10.50 network and that truenas machine is on the 192.168.60 network but I have rules on each of those VLANs to access 192.168.10.120 for NTP (the 192.168.10 network is my management network with all my switches, access points, etc).

                      For cameras, here's the rules I have in place.

                      Cameras Port 123.jpg

                      johnpozJ 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • johnpozJ
                        johnpoz LAYER 8 Global Moderator @ARAMP1
                        last edited by johnpoz

                        @ARAMP1 well that is interesting.. So the devices on different networks sync fine - but the pfsense on the same network is not able to reach it??

                        Your not doing anything with ethernet filtering, nor any floating rules for outbound filtering?

                        As a test - your truenas can act as ntp server I would assume.. Can you point pfsense to it?

                        Example - just pointed pfsense to my nas.

                        nasntp.jpg

                        notice it shows the 9.10 address of my nas, and it shows its ref as my pi ntp server the 3.32 IP

                        An intelligent man is sometimes forced to be drunk to spend time with his fools
                        If you get confused: Listen to the Music Play
                        Please don't Chat/PM me for help, unless mod related
                        SG-4860 24.11 | Lab VMs 2.8, 24.11

                        ARAMP1A 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                        • ARAMP1A
                          ARAMP1
                          last edited by

                          Here's a short run of the packet capture...

                          00:56:11.413566 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:56:11.413612 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:56:11.414620 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:56:11.414652 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:57:17.413522 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:57:17.413531 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:57:17.414624 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:57:17.414659 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:23.373022 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:23.373061 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:23.373684 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:23.373718 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:42.477178 IP 10.10.50.230.44863 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:42.477281 IP 10.10.50.230.44863 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:42.477576 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.44863: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:42.477597 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.44863: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:43.586214 IP 10.10.50.230.50913 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:43.586317 IP 10.10.50.230.50913 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:43.586555 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.50913: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:43.586560 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.50913: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:45.604892 IP 10.10.50.230.41040 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:45.605003 IP 10.10.50.230.41040 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:45.605557 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.41040: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:45.605580 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.41040: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:47.636203 IP 10.10.50.230.54265 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:47.636249 IP 10.10.50.230.54265 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:47.636552 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.54265: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:47.636578 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.54265: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:49.778857 IP 10.10.50.230.56448 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:49.778967 IP 10.10.50.230.56448 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:49.779532 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.56448: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:49.779552 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.56448: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:51.786147 IP 10.10.50.230.36563 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:51.786273 IP 10.10.50.230.36563 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:51.786525 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.36563: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:51.786529 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.36563: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:53.816726 IP 10.10.50.230.58706 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:53.816798 IP 10.10.50.230.58706 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:53.817676 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.58706: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:53.817681 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.58706: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:54.780841 IP 10.10.50.230.56213 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:54.780910 IP 10.10.50.230.56213 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:54.781525 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.56213: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:54.781533 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.56213: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:56.791962 IP 10.10.50.230.46158 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:56.792080 IP 10.10.50.230.46158 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:56.792530 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.46158: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:56.792551 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.46158: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:58.467266 IP 10.10.50.230.54383 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:58.467305 IP 10.10.50.230.54383 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:58.467569 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.54383: UDP, length 48
                          00:58:58.467574 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.54383: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:00.508052 IP 10.10.50.230.44608 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:00.508113 IP 10.10.50.230.44608 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:00.508564 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.44608: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:00.508568 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.44608: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:02.576259 IP 10.10.50.230.54479 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:02.576371 IP 10.10.50.230.54479 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:02.576552 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.54479: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:02.576558 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.54479: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:04.587321 IP 10.10.50.230.34257 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:04.587386 IP 10.10.50.230.34257 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:04.587550 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.34257: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:04.587556 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.34257: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:06.612532 IP 10.10.50.230.37136 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:06.612592 IP 10.10.50.230.37136 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:06.613552 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.37136: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:06.613578 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.37136: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:08.641801 IP 10.10.50.230.33174 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:08.641915 IP 10.10.50.230.33174 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:08.642548 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.33174: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:08.642570 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.33174: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:29.381935 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:29.381971 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:29.382608 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          00:59:29.382641 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:00:13.721904 IP 10.10.50.230.48115 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:00:13.722019 IP 10.10.50.230.48115 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:00:13.722520 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.48115: UDP, length 48
                          01:00:13.722524 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.48115: UDP, length 48
                          01:00:38.413534 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:00:38.413568 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:00:38.414569 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:00:38.414598 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:00:52.473322 IP 192.168.10.1.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:00:52.473549 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.10.1.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:00:55.450351 IP 192.168.10.1.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:00:55.450552 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.10.1.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:01:00.525365 IP 192.168.10.1.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:01:00.525543 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.10.1.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:01:18.317945 IP 10.10.50.230.38268 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:01:18.318057 IP 10.10.50.230.38268 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:01:18.318613 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.38268: UDP, length 48
                          01:01:18.318635 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.38268: UDP, length 48
                          01:01:47.398970 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:01:47.399009 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:01:47.399617 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:01:47.399650 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:02:05.525345 IP 192.168.10.1.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:02:05.525544 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.10.1.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:02:22.690101 IP 10.10.50.230.44520 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:02:22.690213 IP 10.10.50.230.44520 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:02:22.690525 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.44520: UDP, length 48
                          01:02:22.690546 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.44520: UDP, length 48
                          01:02:54.378938 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:02:54.378974 IP 192.168.60.251.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:02:54.379592 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:02:54.379623 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.60.251.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:03:09.525230 IP 192.168.10.1.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:03:09.525545 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.10.1.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:03:27.350112 IP 10.10.50.230.52709 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:03:27.350221 IP 10.10.50.230.52709 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                          01:03:27.350617 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.52709: UDP, length 48
                          01:03:27.350637 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 10.10.50.230.52709: UDP, length 48

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                          • johnpozJ
                            johnpoz LAYER 8 Global Moderator @ARAMP1
                            last edited by

                            @ARAMP1 said in NTP Issue:

                            01:02:05.525345 IP 192.168.10.1.123 > 192.168.10.120.123: UDP, length 48
                            01:02:05.525544 IP 192.168.10.120.123 > 192.168.10.1.123: UDP, length 48

                            I take it that is your pfsense IP at 10.1 - can you download that and attach the pcap.. For example - here is pcap I did earlier

                            packetcapture-igb3-20240602095409.pcap

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                            • ARAMP1A
                              ARAMP1 @johnpoz
                              last edited by

                              @johnpoz said in NTP Issue:

                              @ARAMP1 well that is interesting.. So the devices on different networks sync fine - but the pfsense on the same network is not able to reach it??

                              Your not doing anything with ethernet filtering, nor any floating rules for outbound filtering?

                              As a test - your truenas can act as ntp server I would assume.. Can you point pfsense to it?

                              Example - just pointed pfsense to my nas.

                              nasntp.jpg

                              notice it shows the 9.10 address of my nas, and it shows its ref as my pi ntp server the 3.32 IP

                              Just tried pointing it to a couple truenas servers I have on different VLANs. Both are Unreach/Pending.

                              The floating rules I have in place only have to do with CoDel traffic limiter and pfBlocker.

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                              • ARAMP1A
                                ARAMP1 @ARAMP1
                                last edited by

                                packetcapture-ix1-20240602201708.pcap

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                                • johnpozJ
                                  johnpoz LAYER 8 Global Moderator @ARAMP1
                                  last edited by

                                  @ARAMP1 this seems a bit odd

                                  odd.jpg

                                  An intelligent man is sometimes forced to be drunk to spend time with his fools
                                  If you get confused: Listen to the Music Play
                                  Please don't Chat/PM me for help, unless mod related
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                                  • ARAMP1A
                                    ARAMP1 @johnpoz
                                    last edited by

                                    @johnpoz I'm looking at wireshark now, but I don't know what I'm looking at.

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                                    • ARAMP1A
                                      ARAMP1 @johnpoz
                                      last edited by

                                      @johnpoz said in NTP Issue:

                                      @ARAMP1 this seems a bit odd

                                      odd.jpg

                                      Something with the DNS server? Here's my setup.

                                      DNS server.jpg

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                                      • johnpozJ
                                        johnpoz LAYER 8 Global Moderator @ARAMP1
                                        last edited by

                                        @ARAMP1 no it wouldn't have anything to do with dns, because your pointing to an IP for the server.

                                        I would think that ref ID would point to the IP your asking.. see in mine it shows my 192.168.3.32?

                                        It might be like that because it has never gotten an answer? So it has no ref as of yet?

                                        From your sniff you get an answer, so why would ntp think it can not reach that server?

                                        An intelligent man is sometimes forced to be drunk to spend time with his fools
                                        If you get confused: Listen to the Music Play
                                        Please don't Chat/PM me for help, unless mod related
                                        SG-4860 24.11 | Lab VMs 2.8, 24.11

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                                        • johnpozJ
                                          johnpoz LAYER 8 Global Moderator @ARAMP1
                                          last edited by

                                          @ARAMP1 can you turn off ntp and validate nothing is listening on 123..

                                          example

                                          grep.jpg

                                          An intelligent man is sometimes forced to be drunk to spend time with his fools
                                          If you get confused: Listen to the Music Play
                                          Please don't Chat/PM me for help, unless mod related
                                          SG-4860 24.11 | Lab VMs 2.8, 24.11

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                                          • ARAMP1A
                                            ARAMP1 @johnpoz
                                            last edited by ARAMP1

                                            packetcapture-ix1-20240602204723.pcap

                                            I've still pointed clients at 192.168.10.120 directly, so that would still show something listening on port 123, right?

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