Hi Adrian, thanks for constructive reply, > This one *is* odd.
Damn I thought so. :) > The since wave per se is often seen related to temperature changes. .. > So something is decidedly wrong with your machine. A very bad motherboard > clock perhaps, or the Linux issue Dave Hart has mentioned, perhaps. I am using Asus P5BV-C with older Xeon 3085, nothing is overclocked and temperatures are very OK. This board is running nonstop for two years and I've never seen any instability issues. Linux - might be, Debian testing is nightmare, plus with XEN - hell. Planning to reinstall. 'disable kernel' is now set, I am waiting for graph. May it also be upstream ntp server problem? May some clocks generate such odd time? > Also, network problems don't usually cause this. ntpd (you *are* > using ntpd? Network is 100% fine, at least from my point of view. I tried to ping a lot and everything seems stable. Yes: ii ntp 1:4.2.6+dfsg-1 Network Time Protocol daemon and utility programs _______________________________________________ timekeepers mailing list [email protected] https://fortytwo.ch/mailman/cgi-bin/listinfo/timekeepers
