run tzconfig as root and follow the instructions. also do NOT forget
to set the environmental variable TZ in your .bash_profile.
On Thu, Jul 27, 2000 at 05:04:20AM -0400, Mathew Johnston wrote:
> my timezone file contains Canada/Eastern
>
> when i type date, it tells me that its EST, not EDT lik
Hi Mathew,
take a look both to man hwclock and date.
I got the same problem and i fixed it with hwclock.
Since I live in italy i've a different timezone so i cannot be sure
about EST or EDT, sorry.
Fabio
Mathew Johnston wrote:
> my timezone file contains Canada/Eastern
> when i type date,
daryl sez:
> both of my my debian systems have the wrong time. they are 7 hours
> too early, although they are in the correct timezone (PDT). i can
> use the date command to set the date right, however i still have the
> same problem after a reboot.
The key is the reboot - the problem isn't your
(Ted Harding) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| On 24-Aug-98 daryl wrote:
| > folks,
| >
| > both of my my debian systems have the wrong time. they are 7 hours
| > too early, although they are in the correct timezone (PDT). i can
| > use the date command to set the date right, however i still have the
On 24-Aug-98 daryl wrote:
> folks,
>
> both of my my debian systems have the wrong time. they are 7 hours
> too early, although they are in the correct timezone (PDT). i can
> use the date command to set the date right, however i still have the
> same problem after a reboot.
>
> can someone pleas
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