Hallo, thank you for your advice. Option 1 seems to work without problems now. DT Dne pondělí 4. ledna 2021 16:36:16 CET, Lennart Poettering napsal(a): > On So, 03.01.21 10:39, Dan Tihelka (dtihelka@xxxxxxxxx) wrote: > > Hello, > > I run systemd on a NAS without internal-clock-holding battery, so I think > > that the systemd-timesyncd sets the time to the last known value after > > restart and syncs it from the network when on-line. Is it right? > > Yes. > > > Now, I have a shutdown timer unit, which powers the NAS off at the given > > time. However, sometimes (about 50% of cases), when the device is > > powerd-on, it switches off immediately. When switched-on again, it boots > > as > > expected. > > Why does it do so, because the clock is incorrectly set? > > > The question is, is there a way of fixing the issue? I have tried to add > > sleep to skip to the next minute, but unsuccessfully. > > Two options: > > 1. Consider explcitly ordering your timer unit after > "time-set.target". (This will be done implicitly starting with the > upcoming release of systemd, see > fe934b42e480473afba8a29a4a0d3d0e789543ac). THis effectively means > timesyncd has to finish initialization before the timer is > started, and that in turn means the clock is roughly monotonic for > all calculations of the calendar time of the timer unit. > > 2. Consider enabling "systemd-time-wait-sync.service", which is a > small service that blocks until the clock is synchronized. Calendar > based timer units are implicitly ordered after it, once > enabled. This means the timers will only start once the clock is > synced to some network reference clock. This is a much stronger > option, but means the boot process will be delayed based on network > availability. > > Coincidentally we documented this recently in more detail, see git > commit b149d230ea23c14bac2dfe79c47e58782623200f which also will be in > the next release. > > Lennart > > -- > Lennart Poettering, Berlin _______________________________________________ systemd-devel mailing list systemd-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/systemd-devel