Solved it...
This wasn't related to the clock at all. I do cut power to the PC when
it's off and began wondering if that hat drained the CMOS battery, but
that would make BIOS settings reset, not advance the OS clock by one
hour. The CMOS time is correct in the BIOS.
While checking another issue
On Tue, Jun 02, 2009 at 03:50:49PM +0100, Nuno Magalhães wrote:
> I know it's a silly question with a simple answer, but i can't find
> the culprit. I've checked /etc/init.d/ and rc2.d/ and there's nothing
> that would change the time. However, every time i boot the system
> always defaults to one
Nuno Magalhães wrote:
> I know it's a silly question with a simple answer, but i can't find
> the culprit. I've checked /etc/init.d/ and rc2.d/ and there's nothing
> that would change the time. However, every time i boot the system
> always defaults to one hour ahead. I assume i can dpkg-reconfigur
On Tue, 2 Jun 2009 15:50:49 +0100
Nuno Magalhães wrote:
Hello Nuno,
> that would change the time. However, every time i boot the system
> always defaults to one hour ahead. I assume i can dpkg-reconfigure
> something, but i don't know what. I'd rather not depend on ntp.
One possibility is that
I know it's a silly question with a simple answer, but i can't find
the culprit. I've checked /etc/init.d/ and rc2.d/ and there's nothing
that would change the time. However, every time i boot the system
always defaults to one hour ahead. I assume i can dpkg-reconfigure
something, but i don't know
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