Hi @bas,
Could you kindly check your monitors belgg1-19sfa9p and belgg2-19sfa9p? Since a few days, they seem to very occasionally see unusually high offsets, sometimes larger than 1 second.
ts_epoch,ts,offset,step,score,monitor_id,monitor_name,leap,error
1730034823,2024-10-27 13:13:43,0.001598066,1,15.797745705,41,belgg2-19sfa9p,,
1730032413,2024-10-27 12:33:33,-0.315106736,-0.260426939,15.576574326,41,belgg2-19sfa9p,,
1730029998,2024-10-27 11:53:18,0.000873653,1,16.670526505,41,belgg2-19sfa9p,,
1730029686,2024-10-27 11:48:06,0.001589592,1,16.495292664,41,belgg2-19sfa9p,,
1730029234,2024-10-27 11:40:34,-1.213118746,-2,16.310832977,41,belgg2-19sfa9p,,
1730028873,2024-10-27 11:34:33,0.002238161,1,19.274560928,41,belgg2-19sfa9p,,
This affects all my servers across four locations in Germany and two in Singapore. It affects both IPv4 and IPv6. It also affects your own servers in multiple locations.
So I think it is very unlikely that this is a server-side issue, but rather points to a monitor-side one.
It is not a big issue from a functional point of view as it happens somewhat rarely only, and there obviously is a sufficient number of other monitors. But it badly skews the âOffset and scoresâ graphs.
It seems this roughly started around the time when belgg1-19sfa9p started monitoring IPv6 servers again. I obviously donât know whether there is a causal connection, or whether the two things are completely unrelated.
Thanks!