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Jun 20 at 22:14 comment added John Dallman Thanks, I'll try that and edit results into question and answer.
Jun 20 at 20:06 comment added Robert @JohnDallman sorry I was mixing up your question with the one you have linked to. If you have root port forwarding of UDP port 123 from the device to the host PC and a NTP server running on it should be feasible. Alternatively you could check if the board support USB OTG and may be a simple USB Ethernet adapter allows you to make the device network ready.
Jun 20 at 18:30 comment added John Dallman I have root, but a very limited understanding of TCP and UDP.
Jun 20 at 17:29 comment added Robert @JohnDallman adb allows TCP and UDP port forwarding, unfortunately as you don't have root only for ports larger than 1024 (for the local port on Android side).
Jun 20 at 17:25 comment added John Dallman No network at all, except anything that comes through the default settings of ADB over USB, which is nothing AFAIK. The Linux host is part of the corporate network, on a company site.
Jun 20 at 17:20 comment added Robert @JohnDallman DHCP servers are found by all devices automatically as DHCP traffic uses broadcast communication. Do you mean "any form of Internet" or "any form of network"? There is a big difference... Anyway all Linux system have network - at least localhost. So if there is no other networking you could still try to run an ntp server on localhost (with a different port as everything below 1024 requires root). I just don't know if Android allows to use a time server on port different to 123.
Jun 20 at 15:47 comment added John Dallman I may have misunderstood you. The development devices I'm using don't have any form of Internet connectivity, so they can't see ntp://time.android.com, and don't have any communication with a DHCP server at present. I thought you were commenting about a way to tell a device about the IP address of a DHCP server.
Jun 20 at 15:28 history answered Robert CC BY-SA 4.0