The fallback configured a server, waited 500 ms, and accepted any plausible
system clock as proof that server had answered. It usually has not answered
that fast — and the device usually already holds valid time, from an earlier
sync or the RTC — so the first server in the list was credited unconditionally,
the walk stopped there, _last_ntp_sync was refreshed, and an unreachable host
was logged as the source. On the `set mqtt.ntp` validation path, where the
single-server walk exists so a typo fails fast, that reported a bad server as OK.
Poll sntp_get_sync_status() for SNTP_SYNC_STATUS_COMPLETED instead, which is the
layer's own statement that a packet arrived. The status is one-shot — reading
COMPLETED clears it — so a result left by an earlier sync would latch on the
first poll; clear it before the loop.
An implausible epoch after a completed sync now moves to the next server rather
than spinning out the remaining attempts against a server that has answered.