May 28 14:59:05 BST 1998
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/mcv21# hwclock --show
Thu May 28 14:59:12 1998 -0.147667 seconds
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/mcv21# hwclock --utc --hctosys --test --debug
Using /dev/rtc interface to clock.
Waiting for clock tick...
...got clock tick
Time read from Hardware Clock: 15:01:1
For the timezone, run /usr/sbin/tzconfig . To set the CMOS clock
/usr/sbin/clock (This may be /usr/sbin/hwclock in newer versions I've
heard.)
If you really want to keep your system time accurate, install the xntp
package. You need a network connection for that though.
--
Jaldhar H. Vyas <[EMA
How do you change the time zone and clock? I changed the time once (as
root) but the next time i rebooted the time was incorrect again.
---
Jason Bauer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Guru 23 Computing Services
You break it, We fix it!
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On Fri, 11 Jul 1997, Timothy Phan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm having problem with the clock/time on my debian box. Everytime,
> I bring up the system, the clock is always about 4 hours behind.
> I have to setup the time using "date -s hh:mm". I'd like to
Hi Timothy,
to my knowledge, Debian is reading time and date from CMOS when booting.
Make sure you have the right timezone, the correct CMOS time - either
local or GMT - and that the system knows what it is - local or GMT.
Besides, under Debian you can read and write the CMOS clock with the
clock
Hi,
I'm having problem with the clock/time on my debian box. Everytime,
I bring up the system, the clock is always about 4 hours behind.
I have to setup the time using "date -s hh:mm". I'd like to know
how to:
1. setup the Debian to always read the tim
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