Here is the output from the journal from a boot where time-wait-sync.service "stuck". (I removed some line relating to syncthing and to a private IRC bot I run.) After boot I logged in, checked "journalctl" and saw that time-wait-sync.service was "activating" and then ran "timedatectl status" and "timedatectl timesync-status". The outputs said that time was synced. Now that I look in the journal, I see these interesting lines:
Jul 26 22:19:41 mizar dbus-daemon[835]: [system] Activating via systemd: service name='org.freedesktop.timedate1' unit='dbus-org.freedesktop.timedate1.service' requested by ':1.29' (uid=1000 pid=1406 comm="timedatectl status " label="unconfined")
Jul 26 22:19:41 mizar systemd[1]: Starting Time & Date Service...
Jul 26 22:19:41 mizar dbus-daemon[835]: [system] Successfully activated service 'org.freedesktop.timedate1'
Jul 26 22:19:41 mizar systemd[1]: Started Time & Date Service.
Maybe that means that some service started because I tried to check the status? Just a thought.
Here is the output from the journal from a boot where time-wait- sync.service "stuck". (I removed some line relating to syncthing and to a private IRC bot I run.) After boot I logged in, checked "journalctl" and saw that time-wait- sync.service was "activating" and then ran "timedatectl status" and "timedatectl timesync-status". The outputs said that time was synced. Now that I look in the journal, I see these interesting lines:
Jul 26 22:19:41 mizar dbus-daemon[835]: [system] Activating via systemd: service name='org. freedesktop. timedate1' unit='dbus- org.freedesktop .timedate1. service' requested by ':1.29' (uid=1000 pid=1406 comm="timedatectl status " label="unconfined") p.timedate1'
Jul 26 22:19:41 mizar systemd[1]: Starting Time & Date Service...
Jul 26 22:19:41 mizar dbus-daemon[835]: [system] Successfully activated service 'org.freedeskto
Jul 26 22:19:41 mizar systemd[1]: Started Time & Date Service.
Maybe that means that some service started because I tried to check the status? Just a thought.