If you set the system clock (the real clock) to GMT, then MS Windows will also think that your are in England. (Maybe in Windows95 has a a way around it, don't know). To do that, (most likely you do not want it!) supply the "-u" to the timezone script. It should work, but I never tried it. Alternativelly, set the kernel clock manually with the date command, then " clock -w" to write it permanetly on the system (hardware) clock.
You see, there are 2 different clocks: 1. is what the kernal thinks and manipulated with date(1). 2. the real clock on the motherboard, manipulated with clock(1). Ioannis Tambouras [EMAIL PROTECTED], West Palm Beach, Florida Signed pgp-key on key server. -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
