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+---
+kind:
+   - Troubleshooting
+products:
+   - Alauda Container Platform
+ProductsVersion:
+   - 4.1.0,4.2.x
+---
+
+# Troubleshooting the NodeClockNotSynchronising alert
+## Issue
+
+The Prometheus monitoring stack fires a `NodeClockNotSynchronising` alert against one or more cluster nodes. The default alert expression is:
+
+```text
+alert: NodeClockNotSynchronising
+expr:  min_over_time(node_timex_sync_status[5m]) == 0
+for:   10m
+labels: { severity: warning }
+annotations:
+  summary: "Clock not synchronising."
+  message: "Clock on {{ $labels.instance }} is not synchronising. Ensure NTP is configured on this host."
+```
+
+The alert means `node_exporter` has observed the kernel `adjtimex` timex sync status to be zero for longer than the `for:` window. Pods inherit the host clock, so any node that is no longer stepping or slewing its clock to an upstream reference will drift relative to the rest of the cluster — with eventual consequences for etcd leader election, certificate validation and log correlation.
+
+## Root Cause
+
+`node_exporter` exposes the kernel timex status as the `node_timex_sync_status` metric. When the host NTP client (chrony on almost every ACP node) is not actively disciplining the system clock, the kernel reports unsynchronised and the gauge goes to zero. Typical causes:
+
+- The chrony service on the node is stopped or crash-looping.
+- All configured NTP sources are unreachable (blocked UDP/123, DNS resolution failure, firewalled out from the NTP pool).
+- The configured sources have a worse stratum than `local stratum` and chrony therefore refuses to discipline from them.
+- The offset has grown so large that chrony refuses to step without `makestep` being set, leaving it stuck.
+
+## Resolution
+
+The alert is fixed by getting chrony back into a synchronised state on the affected node — pod clocks will follow automatically.
+
+1. Ensure the chrony service is running and has at least one reachable upstream source. From a shell on the node (use `kubectl debug node/<name> --image=<image-with-chrony> --profile=sysadmin -- bash` when you do not have SSH; ACP's cluster PSA rejects `chroot /host`, so the debug pod's `/host` bind-mount is the supported path for reading host files):
+
+   ```bash
+   systemctl status chronyd
+   chronyc tracking
+   chronyc sources -v
+   chronyc sourcestats -v
+   ```
+
+   `Reference ID` of `00000000` or an empty source list means the daemon has no upstream it can talk to.
+
+2. If the issue is network reachability, verify that outbound UDP/123 to the configured NTP servers is open from the node. A short packet capture during a poll interval confirms whether replies come back:
+
+   ```bash
+   tcpdump -n -i any port 123 -vvv -w /tmp/chrony.pcap
+   ```
+
+3. If the issue is configuration (wrong server hostnames, stratum too high, no `makestep` at boot), update `/etc/chrony.conf` and push it consistently to every affected node through your node configuration channel rather than editing one host manually. A declarative NTP config belongs with the rest of node OS configuration so that replacement nodes inherit it.
+
+4. For persistent chrony debugging, enable the tracking and measurement logs in `chrony.conf` and then inspect `/var/log/chrony/`:
+
+   ```text
+   logdir /var/log/chrony
+   log tracking measurements statistics
+   ```
+
+Once chrony reports a non-zero stratum and a small offset, `node_timex_sync_status` returns to `1` on the next scrape and the alert clears after the `for:` window.
+
+## Diagnostic Steps
+
+Confirm the cluster actually sees the alert firing, and which instances are affected, by querying Alertmanager and Prometheus directly. Port-forward Alertmanager / Prometheus from the monitoring namespace and query their HTTP APIs:
+
+```bash
+kubectl -n cpaas-system port-forward svc/alertmanager-main 9093:9093 &
+curl -sk 'http://localhost:9093/api/v2/alerts' | jq '.[].labels'
+```
+
+```bash
+kubectl -n cpaas-system port-forward svc/prometheus-k8s 9090:9090 &
+curl -sk 'http://localhost:9090/api/v1/query?query=node_timex_sync_status' | jq
+curl -sk 'http://localhost:9090/api/v1/query?query=node_timex_offset_seconds' | jq
+curl -sk 'http://localhost:9090/api/v1/query?query=node_timex_maxerror_seconds' | jq
+```
+
+Combine the three to reproduce the alert expression locally and identify noisy nodes:
+
+```text
+min_over_time(node_timex_sync_status[5m]) == 0
+  and node_timex_maxerror_seconds >= 16
+  and (
+    (node_timex_offset_seconds > 0.05 and deriv(node_timex_offset_seconds[5m]) >= 0)
+    or
+    (node_timex_offset_seconds < -0.05 and deriv(node_timex_offset_seconds[5m]) <= 0)
+  )
+```
+
+On each reported node, collect the full chrony state for support:
+
+```bash
+journalctl -u chronyd --since "1 hour ago"
+chronyc -N sources -a
+chronyc activity -v
+chronyc ntpdata
+chronyc clients
+cat /etc/chrony.conf
+```
+
+If `chronyc ntpdata` reports `501 Not authorized`, the `local stratum` line in `chrony.conf` is higher than the stratum of the upstream server, and chrony is refusing to accept it — lower the local stratum below the upstream value. NTP servers specified by hostname must also resolve via the node's `/etc/resolv.conf`; `chronyc activity` showing sources with unknown addresses signals a DNS problem rather than an NTP problem.