Rick Thomas wrote:
> I have no idea what you need to do to re-callibrate your /etc/localtime file.
> Presumably "dpkg-reconfigure " but which package?
It is the tzdata package.
dpkg-reconfigure tzdata
However... If there are some escape clauses for the user to manually
configure things and
Hmmm... Indeed!
Looking at the websites that Bob suggested, I'm reminded that there is yet one
more variable that could be affecting your setup:
The file, /etc/localtime, is a copy of one of the files in /usr/share/zoneinfo.
These are binary files that encode information about a timezone and a
Dave Frandin wrote:
> The TZ variable was unset.. Tried putting an "export TZ=PST8PDT" in
> /etc/profile and the problem left... Had completely forgotten about that
> piece of the puzzle.. Thanks all, for rebooting my brain..
Instead of setting TZ, the personal timezone configuration variable,
it
On 13/06/14 18:42, Andrei POPESCU wrote:
On Vi, 13 iun 14, 08:32:29, Dave Frandin wrote:
I think I might have found the problem.. $TZ was unset.. Dunno how/why..
Added a "export TZ='PST8PDT" to /etc/profile and the problem is gone... I'd
completely forgotten about the TZ variable... Thanks for t
On Vi, 13 iun 14, 08:32:29, Dave Frandin wrote:
> I think I might have found the problem.. $TZ was unset.. Dunno how/why..
> Added a "export TZ='PST8PDT" to /etc/profile and the problem is gone... I'd
> completely forgotten about the TZ variable... Thanks for the reboot of my
> brain, everybody!!
The TZ variable was unset.. Tried putting an "export TZ=PST8PDT" in
/etc/profile and the problem left... Had completely forgotten about that
piece of the puzzle.. Thanks all, for rebooting my brain..
LVDave
I think I might have found the problem.. $TZ was unset.. Dunno how/why..
Added a "export TZ='PST8PDT" to /etc/profile and the problem is gone...
I'd completely forgotten about the TZ variable... Thanks for the reboot
of my brain, everybody!!
LVdave
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On Vi, 13 iun 14, 00:42:26, B wrote:
> On Fri, 13 Jun 2014 01:25:20 +0300
> Andrei POPESCU wrote:
>
> > - hardware clock: the time of your computer's internal clock,
> > should be UTC, but local time is also possible
> > - system time: the system's internal reference, is always UTC, is
> >
On Jun 12, 2014, at 2:17 PM, LVDave wrote:
> I'm running Debian Jessie with KDE on a laptop, and the install has developed
> a very annoying problem.. I have the bios/hw clock set on localtime
> (American/Pacific time). Every time I start the machine up, the system clock
> changes to UTC. I ha
On Jun 12, 2014, at 3:25 PM, Andrei POPESCU wrote:
> Just to make it clear what we are talking about:
>
> - hardware clock: the time of your computer's internal clock, should be
> UTC, but local time is also possible
> - system time: the system's internal reference, is always UTC, is
> usual
On Fri, 13 Jun 2014 01:25:20 +0300
Andrei POPESCU wrote:
> - hardware clock: the time of your computer's internal clock,
> should be UTC, but local time is also possible
> - system time: the system's internal reference, is always UTC, is
> usually *not* shown to users (unless you choose UTC as
On Jo, 12 iun 14, 21:17:37, LVDave wrote:
> I'm running Debian Jessie with KDE on a laptop, and the install has
> developed a very annoying problem.. I have the bios/hw clock set on
> localtime (American/Pacific time). Every time I start the machine up, the
> system clock changes to UTC. I have to
On Thursday 12 June 2014 22:17:37 LVDave wrote:
> I've tried installed ntpdate and tried
> setting "Set Date/Time automatically" but it quickly sets the system time
> to UTC.
Surely that is what it is supposed to do??
Lisi
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with
I'm running Debian Jessie with KDE on a laptop, and the install has
developed a very annoying problem.. I have the bios/hw clock set on
localtime (American/Pacific time). Every time I start the machine up, the
system clock changes to UTC. I have to then go to the taskbar "set
date/time" and run the
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