It's clear that the industry best practice is to use a real time source, but
there is a flip side: If you deviate from the industry best practice, how much
do you risk? When instructed to deviate from best practice, should you be upset
and insist that your boss put the request in writing, creati
> It's clear that the industry best practice is to use a real time source, but
> there is a flip side: If you deviate from the industry best practice, how
> much do you risk? When instructed to deviate from best practice, should you
> be upset and insist that your boss put the request in writing
Weather or not you end up running NTP using a VM is up to your site.
I would want to know if your monitoring system detects when your NTP time
drifts though.
If your time does drift, monitoring alerts happen, you investigate. If it
turns out to be a VM drift issue you then have evidence for yo
bbenedetto> I can kickstart RHEL 7.2 with no problems.
bbenedetto> And I can kickstart CentOS 7.2 also with no problems.
bbenedetto>
bbenedetto> But every time I try to kickstart CentOS 6.6, it instead
bbenedetto> prompts me to "Choose a Language" and I end up doing a
bbenedetto> manual install. D
TL;DR: Here be nitpicks maquerading as answers, humor
in wisdom's drag.
On 2016-04-05 12:47, Edward Ned Harvey (lopser) wrote:
> It's clear that the industry best practice is to use a real
> time source, but there is a flip side: If you deviate from the
> industry best practice, how much d
No one wants to pay for insurance.
Running a dozen Chrony or NTP servers in VMware for a month does not equate
to: "Hey look, if I don't pay for auto insurance for 30 days, everything is
fine; let's cancel all of our policies on the fleet of trucks".
If you only have to worry about Kerberos in yo
