Bart writes:
> I have Debian and Windows installed on the system and for the life of me
> I can't seem to be able to get their dates to match up.
You probably told the install that your hardware clock was set to UTC (GMT)
when you installed. Windows requires that it be set to local time. Edit
/e
> "Kent" == Kent West <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Kent> I'm not sure if Windows can deal with the hardware clock
Kent> being set to GMT time, so you might want to set the hardware
Kent> clock to local time.
What do you mean? If Windows could deal properly with the hardware
clock b
Oops, left out a step.
Kent West wrote:
> is specified in "/etc/default/rcS". So edit this file, and there's a
> "GMT=" line and a comment above that line that explains how the "GMT="
> line should be set. Assuming you've set the hardware clock to local
> time, just leave the line as GMT=""; if
Bart Szyszka wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I have Debian and Windows installed on the system and for the
> life of me I can't seem to be able to get their dates to match up.
> I've tried various programs that do things with NTP servers and
> have tried to configure them with/without GMT offsets and I've
Hello,
I have Debian and Windows installed on the system and for the
life of me I can't seem to be able to get their dates to match up.
I've tried various programs that do things with NTP servers and
have tried to configure them with/without GMT offsets and I've
also played around with linuxconf (
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