Hi everybody,
after some Problems last year with time drifts on 64bit Windows Guests and the use of
qemu HPET Emulation, which fixed my issues, the problem started again.
My situation:
Under some load (CPU or I/O), the internal clock on the Windows Guest starts to lag behind. On heavier load as much as up to 10+ seconds per minute.
As these machines are on a Windows Domain functioning as Terminal Servers with access to some File and SQL Servers this behaviour results in massive problems e.g. with authenticating and invalid Kerberos Tokens.
With PVE 1.5 the Problem dissapeared in my opinion because of the HPET Emulation of QEMU. After a upgrade to the latest 1.7 Version of Proxmox (with a newer Version of QEMU obviously without HPET) the clock problems started to appear again.
My (not very satisfactory resolution) is to sync the Windows Guest with the Domain Controller every 2 minutes (which is synced with an external NTP time source)
Has any reliable way to avoid the time drift been found?
Thanks in advance
after some Problems last year with time drifts on 64bit Windows Guests and the use of
qemu HPET Emulation, which fixed my issues, the problem started again.
My situation:
Under some load (CPU or I/O), the internal clock on the Windows Guest starts to lag behind. On heavier load as much as up to 10+ seconds per minute.
As these machines are on a Windows Domain functioning as Terminal Servers with access to some File and SQL Servers this behaviour results in massive problems e.g. with authenticating and invalid Kerberos Tokens.
With PVE 1.5 the Problem dissapeared in my opinion because of the HPET Emulation of QEMU. After a upgrade to the latest 1.7 Version of Proxmox (with a newer Version of QEMU obviously without HPET) the clock problems started to appear again.
My (not very satisfactory resolution) is to sync the Windows Guest with the Domain Controller every 2 minutes (which is synced with an external NTP time source)
Has any reliable way to avoid the time drift been found?
Thanks in advance
