Blog
Statime vs Linux PTP: Comparison of precision
As part of the development of our Precision Time Protocol implementation, Statime, we want to know how it performs compared to other implementations of PTP.
To figure this out, last April we visited VSL, the Dutch National Metrology Institute. There, we performed comparitive precision tests between Statime and Linux PTP.
Authentication for PTP
A safe Internet requires secure time
Hacking time: how you can control anyone's clock
Introducing ntpd-rs metrics
Implementing NTPv5 in ntpd-rs
Pendulum long-term goals: usability and security (video)
Statime continues: Boundary Clocks and Master Ports
Sovereign Tech Fund invests in Pendulum
Report: NTP security audit
ntpd-rs: NTP for the modern era (video)
This article is an adaptation of the original, published by Prossimo.
We're happy to announce that the Internet Security Research Group has officially made us the maintainers of the open-source memory-safe implementation of NTP, ntpd-rs
. As such, we are now also looking for early adopters.
The implementation includes a server and client, as well as full support for Network Time Security (NTS), which brings encryption and greater integrity to time synchronization. Timing is precise and stable, as reflected by excellent performance in the NTP pool.
Implementing the Network Time Protocol (NTP) in Rust
For the last couple of months we at Tweede golf have been working on implementing a Network Time Protocol (NTP) client and server in Rust.
The project is a Prossimo initiative and is supported by their sponsors, Cisco and AWS. Our first short-term goal is to deploy our implementation at Let's Encrypt. The long-term goal is to develop an alternative fully-featured NTP implementation that can be widely used.