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As part of an ongoing effort to improve our understanding of and our external content around timekeeping and virtualization, a new series of articles have been developed. Knowledge base article 1420 has been retired as part of this initiative.
The new timekeeping articles are:
Article ID | Title |
| Timekeeping best practices for Linux | |
| Linux using TSC clocksource stops responding | |
| Time falls behind in a virtual machine when the guest operating system writes to previously unwritten regions of its virtual disk |
|
| Time falls behind in virtual machine when the memory of the virtual machine paged from disk by the VMkernel | |
| Time in a virtual machine drifts due to hardware timer drift |
|
| Time in a Linux 2.6 guest operating system runs faster than real time due to lost tick overcompensation | |
| Time runs too fast in a Windows virtual machine when the Multimedia Timer interface is used | |
| Time drifts in the virtual machine and the service console due to the HPET misreporting its frequency | |
| Time in a Linux virtual machine jumps backward when using clock=pit | |
| Time runs slower than real time due to lost timer interrupts |
|
| Determining and changing the rate of timer interrupts a guest operating system requests |
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