9288 Ethernet Time Server

NTP Ethernet Time Server - Model 9288 v3.3

Product Features

IPv6
NTP capabilities – Peering, Stratum 2, Autokey
Supports centralized user authentication (LDAP, RADIUS)
Supports centralized logging – Syslog
Stratum 1 NTP v2, v3, v4 Time Server via RS-485 from a NetClock
Stratum 2 (up to 15) via NTP servers
High bandwidth NTP performance
Ideal for synchronizing a separate LAN segment
Meets regulatory compliance standards including Sarbanes-Oxley, HIPAA, Gramm-Leach-Bliley and OATS
Supports internal audits, including: audit trails, time stamping records, log files and data archiving
Automatic adjustment for local time, daylight saving time and leap second
Standard Security Features
Web-based user interface with Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protection, SNMP v3 Secure remote login and file transfer with Secure Shell (SSH) and Secure Copy Protocol (SCP), Secure File Transfer Protocol (SFTP)
Ethernet 10/100 Base-T Web-based user interface
Remote diagnostics, flash upgrades, configuration, and control
Solid State
Free software updates
5-Year Limited Warranty

Product Overview

Share accurate time from a Spectracom NetClock throughout your network using the new NTP Ethernet Time Server Model 9288. The Model 9288 provides Network Time Protocol (NTP), allowing to allow you to share time in the same way you share other networked resources. The Model 9288 uses an embedded Linux v2.6 operating system and a high-speed processor. It is synchronized from a NetClock via RS-485 once-per-second over twisted pair, or via NTP from a NetClock (or other NTP device). Each RS-485 port on a NetClock can support up to 32 Ethernet Time Servers to synchronize physically seperate networks. The Ethernet Time Server offers multiple standard security features, including host restriction on SNMP to ensure operational integrity. The combination of a NetClock and one or more Ethernet Time Servers is ideal for delivering system-wide, split-second timing information to computer network devices, network log files, and databases. Such a combination enables computer networks to synchronize all elements of network hardware and software (including system logs) to the millisecond over LANs or WANs—anywhere on the planet

Click Here - Product Specifications