In the present article, a real mass-spring system under external excitation with time-varying frequency is studied. The external excitation causes additional oscillations in the real mass-spring system response which disrupt the path tracking procedure. Adaptive control law, which is considered for annihilating the additional oscillations, is equal to a virtual vibration absorber which its stiffness regardless of the real system and external excitation uncertainties, can be updated based on the linear absorber theory until the natural frequency of the absorber reaches the excitation frequency. The variation of the frequency is based on the step and ramp function which relatively are equal to the sudden and transient change from the initial value to the final value of the frequency. Besides, the effects of the noise with various amplitudes existed in the transient variation of the frequency on updating the virtual absorber stiffness is developed. Simulation results are presented to demonstrate that the determined adaptation law guarantees the adaptation of virtual absorber stiffness considering excitation frequency variation based on both step function and ramp function and eliminates additional vibrations of the real system.