Oz,
The clock command has been replaced by hwclock.
Steve Mayer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 25 Jun 1998, Oz Dror wrote:
> I have partially upgraded my system to debian 2.0
> the command /sbin/clock has disappeared. Is there a new command for the
> cmos clock or is there a new package
I have partially upgraded my system to debian 2.0
the command /sbin/clock has disappeared. Is there a new command for the
cmos clock or is there a new package that I am missing?
-Oz
--
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<&
Anthony Fok <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On 1 Jan 1998, William R Ward wrote:
> > Until I upgraded to hamm, I could use /sbin/clock to set and view the
> > CMOS clock. That program is gone now! Did something else replace it?
>
> Yes! :-) /sbin/hwclock is the ne
On 1 Jan 1998, William R Ward wrote:
> Until I upgraded to hamm, I could use /sbin/clock to set and view the
> CMOS clock. That program is gone now! Did something else replace it?
Yes! :-) /sbin/hwclock is the new program that replaces the obsolete
/sbin/clock. The syntax is differe
Until I upgraded to hamm, I could use /sbin/clock to set and view the
CMOS clock. That program is gone now! Did something else replace it?
--Bill.
--
William R Ward Bay View Consulting http://www.bayview.com/~hermit/
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 1803 Mission St. #339voicemail +1
Randy,
/sbin/clock has been replaced by /sbin/hwclock.
Steve Mayer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Randy Edwards wrote:
> Does anyone know what happened to the nifty little clock program that
> used to be in /sbin/clock? I used that to set my CMOS clock time from
> the OS' time but sinc
On Wed, 31 Dec 1997, Randy Edwards wrote:
> Does anyone know what happened to the nifty little clock program that
> used to be in /sbin/clock? I used that to set my CMOS clock time from
> the OS' time but since I updated to hamm I can't seem to find it. A
> grep of Content
Does anyone know what happened to the nifty little clock program that
used to be in /sbin/clock? I used that to set my CMOS clock time from
the OS' time but since I updated to hamm I can't seem to find it. A
grep of Contents-i386 doesn't seem to show it either. Anyone know its
On 27 Apr 1997, Rob Browning wrote:
> Mark Phillips <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > I don't know what /dev/rtc is, but it seems that on my brother's computer
> > it can't be opened. It seems that this in turn allows clock to work.
>
> Most likely it can't be opened because that device was n
Mark Phillips <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I don't know what /dev/rtc is, but it seems that on my brother's computer
> it can't be opened. It seems that this in turn allows clock to work.
Most likely it can't be opened because that device was not compiled
into his kernel, but it was into yours.
I wrote:
> When I try and set the CMOS clock I get the following error:
>
> # /sbin/clock -u -w
> ioctl: Invalid argument
Someone kindly suggested I run "strace clock". I am not familiar with
strace, but it did seem to give some potentially useful information.
I tri
When I try and set the CMOS clock I get the following error:
# /sbin/clock -u -w
ioctl: Invalid argument
I would be most grateful if someone could tell me why it doesn't work.
Thanks.
-
Mark Phi
Has /sbin/clock stopped working properly? On at least 3 of the
machines I manage "clock -w" is corrupting the cmos clock, and
"clock -r" just hangs.
Am I going crazy, or am I ignoring some fundamental change in
using /sbin/clock that occurred recently?
Behan Webster
--
13 matches
Mail list logo