That's my speculation at the moment... that perhaps we need to jerk it back
quickly before the applications start to get them closer together sooner rather
than later.
The app team is still researching how often they see this and if they can find
a pattern. There are a couple of dozen servers
>>> On 7/25/2016 at 06:46 PM, Marcy Cortes
>>> wrote:
> Answering my own post.
> The latter HWCLOCK option is not for s390x (the code in /etc/init.d/ntp
> ignores it if set if s390* )
>
> But the former might be a good thing.
> On the handful of test servers I
Yes, when your hardware clock is not managed by NTP you cannot rely on it to
accurately initialize the system clock on boot, so you should force an NTP
clock sync ("jump") on startup. Otherwise the NTP smooth clock adjustment
could take quite a while to get the system clock synced.
Once the
Answering my own post.
The latter HWCLOCK option is not for s390x (the code in /etc/init.d/ntp ignores
it if set if s390* )
But the former might be a good thing.
On the handful of test servers I ran it on, it gave me a smaller offset as
queried with Christian's ntpdate command (10ths of
I don't think my problem is leap seconds. I'm talking maybe a second
difference max between 2 linux servers (on z).
We need to be accurate to the millisecond level.
I see this in /etc/sysconfig/ntp
## Type: boolean
## Default:"no"
#
# Force time synchronization befor start
Hi,
I'm not entirely sure I'm reading this right.
Having just read up on how both STP, NTP, and POSIX deal with leap
seconds, it would appear to me that all these systems track leap seconds
and thus as a general rule represent a time approaching the formal UTC
time. The precise mechanisms used
For those of us that are interested in encryption, there is a new
package available on the IBM VM download page called KM. It's a CSL
interface to the Cipher Message (KMxxx) instructions found on newer
hardware. Included are some Rexx Pipelines stages for encrypting records
flowing through a
I think I failed to mention we are running NTP and the servers where they are
doing subtraction of timestamps to get deadlines are all zLinux.
Without NTP things fall apart quickly here.
Maybe things are being steered at the same rate? Or it's off so much at boot
time due to the leap seconds
In a heterogeneous environment if your non Z NTP systems are off by roughly
26 seconds compared to your STP managed Z Linux clocks it could be due to
this:
https://access.redhat.com/articles/15145
basically - the default Linux timezone files do not respect leap seconds,
but the long time
We have entered the home stretch. Those of you heading to SHARE will be
arriving this weekend. We still have a need to fill some session Chairs,
and who better to fill those slots than those of you going. Now is not the
time to be shy, and definitely not the time to keep procrastinating. Now is
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