Penned by Stuart Henderson on 20170209 18:57.59, we have:
| On 2017-02-09, Eric Brown wrote:
| > Dear List,
| >
| > I've recently learned (and discovered) that time in VM's is tricky
| > business. I'm looking for the least stupid way to keep any semblance of
| > time in vmd instances while I hung
It would be a bit of work, but I'd consider looking at how the host clock
is exposed by vmt(4) and whether vmm(4) and vmmci(4) could/should be
extended in the same way. If so, you could use Ted Unangst's solution to a
similar problem with VMWare guests.
http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/post/vmtimed
On 2017-02-09, Eric Brown wrote:
> Dear List,
>
> I've recently learned (and discovered) that time in VM's is tricky
> business. I'm looking for the least stupid way to keep any semblance of
> time in vmd instances while I hungrily await a "correct solution" to
> descend from the heavens.
>
> I'v
Eric Brown writes:
> Dear List,
>
> I've recently learned (and discovered) that time in VM's is tricky
> business. I'm looking for the least stupid way to keep any semblance of
> time in vmd instances while I hungrily await a "correct solution" to
> descend from the heavens.
>
> I've disabled op
Dear List,
I've recently learned (and discovered) that time in VM's is tricky
business. I'm looking for the least stupid way to keep any semblance of
time in vmd instances while I hungrily await a "correct solution" to
descend from the heavens.
I've disabled openntpd, installed ntp package (but
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