Hello Eddie,
Am Montag 15 Oktober 2007 06:13:44 schrieb Dong, Eddie:
That 0.1% kills me though. do you mean, that every 1 second, 1
will be 1ms
off? And for every second thereafter, leaving me with 1 second
drift after
only 1000 seconds?
Oh, that is not my intension :-(
I just put a
Kay Hayen wrote:
Hello Eddie,
Am Montag 15 Oktober 2007 06:13:44 schrieb Dong, Eddie:
That 0.1% kills me though. do you mean, that every 1 second, 1
will be 1ms
off? And for every second thereafter, leaving me with 1 second
drift after only 1000 seconds?
Oh, that is not my intension :-(
That 0.1% kills me though. do you mean, that every 1 second, 1
will be 1ms
off? And for every second thereafter, leaving me with 1 second
drift after
only 1000 seconds?
Oh, that is not my intension :-(
I just put a rought estimation here. In old Xen
time, I know there are ~10-30 seconds
Hello Dong and others,
thanks for the replies. I was trying to get KVM up with latest kernel, but
didn't immediately succeed. I have it built with the instructions from a
previous reply and it seemed OK, but I haven't had a chance to try it out
yet.
As for testing the time shift: To us the
Kay Hayen wrote:
Hello Dong and others,
thanks for the replies. I was trying to get KVM up with latest
kernel, but didn't immediately succeed. I have it built with the
instructions from a previous reply and it seemed OK, but I haven't
had a chance to try it out yet.
As for testing the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I am currently evaluating kvm for using it for an application
where correct
time is absolutely critical. We therefore normally use NTP on
these machines
to synchronize them with GPS time. For a virtual machine in my
eyes that
means, the host should be
Hello,
tanks you for the reply:
Am Freitag 05 Oktober 2007 08:35:44 schrieb Izik Eidus:
Kay Hayen wrote:
So in FAQ and Wiki I didn't find how to make the guest use host time. Is
that possible at all? For VMWare it is said that clock=pit would help,
but that seemed to be no change.
ok,
Kay Hayen wrote:
Hello,
tanks you for the reply:
Am Freitag 05 Oktober 2007 08:35:44 schrieb Izik Eidus:
And given that the kernel wouldn't boot either (I guess I will have to wait
for you to rebase on rc9, a lot of your patch got rejected there), I also
have the question if the
Kay Hayen wrote:
So in FAQ and Wiki I didn't find how to make the guest use host time. Is that
possible at all? For VMWare it is said that clock=pit would help, but that
seemed to be no change.
ok, as for now what you can do is run it with: -tdf -no-kvm-irqchip
-no-acpi
thanks.
Hello,
I am currently evaluating kvm for using it for an application where correct
time is absolutely critical. We therefore normally use NTP on these machines
to synchronize them with GPS time. For a virtual machine in my eyes that
means, the host should be synchronized and the guests just
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