I'm running Debian Jessie with KDE on a laptop, and the install has developed a very annoying problem.. I have the bios/hw clock set on localtime (American/Pacific time). Every time I start the machine up, the system clock changes to UTC. I have to then go to the taskbar "set date/time" and run the time back to local time. Also, the tooltip that comes up when you mouse over the taskbar clock shows the same time for "Los Angeles" and UTC. I've run hwclock --localtime to notify the os that the hw clock is on localtime.. I've also tried putting the hw clock on UTC and running hwclock --utc.. Then after each reboot, I see in the clock tooltip being UTC for both localtime and UTC.. When I first built this system, about 3 months ago, I didnt have this problem, it has appeared fairly recently, and I've just been living with it, but its getting awfully annoying... Further google-foo showed that /etc/adjclock had to have LOCAL in the third line, which it does.. Doesn't seem to make any difference.. The KDE "Adjust Date/Time" shows TZ as "LosAngeles/Pacific Time", which is what it should be. I've tried installed ntpdate and tried setting "Set Date/Time automatically" but it quickly sets the system time to UTC.. Am at my wits end.. Been using Linux for a LONG time and never had a weird issue like this...
Dave Frandin lvdave*AT*GEEmale(DOT)com
