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> Guy (and hopefull girls),
>
> This has nothing to do with LVS and/ or heartbeat. I guess you are
> running a Linux guest within a Linux host vmware server (or
> ESX)? If so,
Yup, ESX.
> - On the VMWare Server management console webinterface, go
> to Options ,
> Advanced Settings, and search fro the option Misc.TimerHardPeriod.
> Default value is 1000 , adjust it to 333.
I'm guessing this will affect all virtual servers?
> On the linux guest machine:
>
> -For Grub edit: /boot/grub/menu.lst add "clock=pmtmr" to add
> the end of
> your current kernel and reboot.
I did (without doing the first) and this already looks promising. Heartbeat
now says every 5 minutes (in syslog) that it has compensated because the
clock jumped backwards, but i guess this is okay.
Btw, the kb on vmware.com said the same, except forgot to mention that this
is a kernel parameter. So they advised to put this line at the end of
grub.conf ... hmpf
> -This should fix your problem (run ntpd on both host and guest OS, no
> vmware-tools)
Hm, but somebody else just advised against using ntpd, and recommended
ntpdate.
> More info on this issue (not appropriate fix though):
>
> http://www.vmware.com/support/kb/enduser/stdadp.php?pfaqid=1339
> http://www.vmware.com/support/kb/enduser/stdadp.php?pfaqid=1420
> https://www.vmware.com/community/thread.jspa?forumID21&threadI
> D13498&messageID=138110#138110
> H
> https://www.vmware.com/community/thread.jspa?forumID21&threadI
> D16921&messageID=185408#185408
> http://www.vmware.com/support/kb/enduser/stdadp.php?pfaqid=1518
>
> Regards,
>
> Sebastiaan Veldhuisen
> Arsenso
> Artistic, Sensible and Sound
> www.arsenso.nl
dank u!
Léon
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