Script used for monitoring:
#!/bin/bash
oldTime=$(date +%s)
oldPsOutput=$(ps faux)
while sleep 1
do
currentTime=$(date +%s)
currentPsOutput=$(ps faux)
if [ $currentTime -lt $oldTime ] # clock change detected?
then
(
echo '='
echo $currentTime $oldTime
Forgot: Restarting CRON does not solve the problem. Rebooting the system
does - as written, temporarily.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1429427
Title:
One of the mentioned network devices is a Firewall which logs verbosely,
i.e. there is a LOT of logs coming in from there and /var/log/firewall
does not show a single time jump.
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Public bug reported:
On my main server I see unexplainable time jumps backwards in the syslog. Those
jumps affect CRON.
Example:
Feb 10 06:48:01 nostromo CRON[20351]: (root) CMD (
/storage/exec/checkinternet.sh 2/dev/null 1/dev/null)
Feb 10 06:49:01 nostromo CRON[20364]: (root) CMD (
Hi,
did you notice that I wrote that the time jumps ONLY affect CRON
entries? No other message shows them, even not the firewall log which
receives logs from a Cisco ASA in debug logging mode, so there's A LOT
of logs coming in on that channel.
-Stefan
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I don't get to anything meaningful before the weekend. Gosh, it's at
least 10 years since I last straced anything - have to read up on that
too.
Jup, I'm using rsyslog. I'll keep an eye on xconsole stuff but IIRC I
disabled that in rsyslogd.conf.
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