Click the Exhibit.
Referring to the exhibit, which action would synchronize a new router’s clock with the NTP server?
A. Reboot the router.
B. Configure the correct NTP trusted key using the set trusted-key <key-value> configuration command under the [edit system ntp] hierarchy.
C. Issue the set date ntp operational command.
D. Configure the NTP server using the set server 172.25.11.254 configuration command under the [edit system ntp] hierarchy.
Correct answer is D.
When a boot NTP server is configured, the Junos system will only sync against it during the boot process. After the boot process finishes the Junos system will never sync against it. That is why configuring a boot NTP server is not a best practice.
The Junos will sync against a NTP server just if it was defined as an ntp server (‘set system ntp server )
C
I think c also
if 172.25.11.254 is a real ntp server address, answer D is correct because the confirguration from exhibit is under [edit system ntp]
root> set date ntp ?
Possible completions:
Execute this command
IP addresses of NTP servers
all-members Set system date and time using NTP servers on all virtual chassis members
force Force change system date and time using NTP servers
key Key to authenticate server (1..65534)
local Set system date and time using NTP servers on local virtual chassis member
member Set system date and time using NTP servers on specific virtual chassis member
routing-instance Routing instance through which server is reachable
source-address Source address to use
| Pipe through a command
{master:0}
{master:0}[edit]
root# edit system ntp
{master:0}[edit system ntp]
root# set server ?
Possible completions:
Name or address of server
{master:0}[edit system ntp]
how about option C ???
the console shows # with configure mode rather than > operational mode
option C is the correct one