Frans Pop wrote:
> Running ntpdate once during install should also be optional. Lots of
> people install Debian as a second OS and would not like d-i to mess with
> their hardware clock.
I think we can use ntpdate to get the offset it will change the clock by,
and it it's large prompt the user t
On Mon, Jul 25, 2005 at 03:22:34PM -0400, Joey Hess wrote:
> I'm considering having d-i run ntpdate as part of the install process. I
> can see two ways to do this; d-i could just install ntpdate onto the
> target system, which would make it sync the clock at install time (and
> again at bootup I t
On Monday 25 July 2005 21:22, Joey Hess wrote:
> I welcome thoughts of suggestions on this matter..
Running ntpdate once during install should also be optional. Lots of
people install Debian as a second OS and would not like d-i to mess with
their hardware clock.
Running ntpdate also assumes qu
I'm considering having d-i run ntpdate as part of the install process. I
can see two ways to do this; d-i could just install ntpdate onto the
target system, which would make it sync the clock at install time (and
again at bootup I think). Or we could have a small ntpdate binary in a
udeb that d-i r
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