> -----Original Message-----
> From: centos-bounces@centos.org [mailto:centos-bounces@centos.org] On

> Behalf Of Mailing List
> Sent: Monday, April 25, 2011 13:57

> To: CentOS mailing list
> Subject: Re: [CentOS] CentOs 5.6 and Time Sync
>

>

>
>      List,
>
>      I was not able to resolve my issue with the time on this machine.
> I
> went ahead and rolled the update back to 5.5 and disabled the update
to
> 5.6.
>
>     What I would like to know is if CentOS 6 might be ok when it rolls
> out, or am I just going to have to keep with 5.5 till EOL?
>
>    Thanks to all with there help.
>

1) I hope you are only talking about having rolled back to the last
working for you kernel from 5.5, not the whole distribution.

2) If I was in your position and had time, my method would be[1]
 a) get the srpm for the last known working kernel (2.6.18-194.32 ???)
 b) get the srpm for the first known not working kernel (2.6.18-238 ???)
 c) expand each of the above srpms into their own rpm build tree
   i.e., rpmdev-setuptree;rpm -i kern1; mv rpmbuild rpmbuild.kern1;
         rpmdev-setuptree;rpm -i kern2; mv rpmbuild rpmbuild.kern2
 d) start looking at the differences in the patches applied in kern1 vs.
those in kern2, i.e., read/diff the kernel.spec files
  see if there were any new ones that seemed likely to be causing the
problem...
  RTFS if necessary to make better guesses.
  Rebuild kernel 2 with patches taken out/modified based on my
investigations and test them and see if I guessed right.
  If no luck, think about opening an TUV bug with lots of the info you
have sent here, they may be interested even if you don't have a
subscription.

[1] Been there, done that:
http://www.gossamer-threads.com/lists/drbd/users/9616