I have no idea why send data is 48 bytes 010,0,0..., someone can explain? the problem is buffer for data received, I don\'t know how big he should be, and even if I receive
Ok it works, main part of code:
const char msg[48] = { 010,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0 };
if (send(hSocket, msg, sizeof(msg) , 0) == SOCKET_ERROR)
throw HRException("failed to send data.");
cout << "request sent.\n";
cout << "Dumping received data...\n\n";
char tempBuffer[1024];
int bytes = recv(hSocket, tempBuffer, sizeof(tempBuffer), 0);
cout << "bytes received: " << bytes << endl;
time_t tmit;
tmit = ntohl(((time_t*)tempBuffer)[4]);
tmit -= 2208988800U;
cout << ctime(&tmit);
No idea why data that we send is
msg[48] = { 010,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0 };
and why received data contains many numbers? for example if change code to
tmit = ntohl(((time_t*)tempBuffer)[6]);
I will get date 2008y, why?
Guys why so many minuses?, still waiting for an explanation :D
Here's whole code http://pastebin.com/Sv3ERGfV , dont forget to link ws2_32.lib
Similar to my issue when trying to query the time from a self-hostet Windows-NTP-Server with the C++ library NTPClient which uses boost for the network tasks, msg[48] = { 010,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0 };
configures the ntp.flags.mode. After comparing the network traffic of w32tm /stripchart /computer:10.159.96.65
using Wireshark, flag 27 or 11 seem to be the choices for my usecase:
Comparison of NTP network packages
tmit = ntohl(((time_t*)tempBuffer)[6]);
extracts the data from the received package. It looks like