Nate Bargmann wrote:
>* Antony Gelberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005 Oct 11 05:32 -0500]:
>
>
>
>>Edit the line in /etc/default/rcS:
>># Set UTC=yes if your system clock is set to UTC (GMT), and UTC=no if not.
>>UTC=yes
>>
>>I arrived at this conclusion by reading the comments at the top of
>>/etc/
* Clive Menzies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005 Oct 11 05:22 -0500]:
> > close :-)
> >
> > /etc/init.d# less hwclockfirst.sh
> > #!/bin/bash
> > # hwclockfirst.sh Set system clock to hardware clock, according to the
> > # UTC
> > # setting in /etc/default/rcS (see also rcS(5)).
> >
> > [
* Antony Gelberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005 Oct 11 05:32 -0500]:
> Edit the line in /etc/default/rcS:
> # Set UTC=yes if your system clock is set to UTC (GMT), and UTC=no if not.
> UTC=yes
>
> I arrived at this conclusion by reading the comments at the top of
> /etc/init.d/hwclock(first).sh.
I a
On (11/10/05 11:04), Antony Gelberg wrote:
> Clive Menzies wrote:
> > However, what the OP needed to do was 'not' set the system clock to the
> > hardware clock; it seems to avoid time conflicts on multi-boot systems.
> > During the install you're asked whether to set the system clock to the
> > ha
On (11/10/05 17:48), Chris Bannister wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 10, 2005 at 01:13:27PM +0100, Clive Menzies wrote:
> > On (10/10/05 06:21), Nate Bargmann wrote:
> > > * Clive Menzies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005 Oct 10 05:13 -0500]:
> > >
> > > > rerun base-config to reset
> > >
> > > Thanks for the tip,
On Mon, Oct 10, 2005 at 01:13:27PM +0100, Clive Menzies wrote:
> On (10/10/05 06:21), Nate Bargmann wrote:
> > * Clive Menzies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005 Oct 10 05:13 -0500]:
> >
> > > rerun base-config to reset
> >
> > Thanks for the tip, but base-config had nothing about the system time
> > in i
On (10/10/05 17:13), Mariusz Kruk wrote:
> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> From: Mariusz Kruk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Mon, 10 Oct 2005 17:13:31 +0200
> Subject: Re: Laptop clock is localtime, system time is off
>
> Clive Menzies napisa??(a):
> >Sorry, I assu
Clive Menzies napisał(a):
Sorry, I assumed it would be in base-config my bad :(
dpkg-reconfigure timezoneconf?
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On (10/10/05 06:21), Nate Bargmann wrote:
> * Clive Menzies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005 Oct 10 05:13 -0500]:
>
> > rerun base-config to reset
>
> Thanks for the tip, but base-config had nothing about the system time
> in its menu, just users and passwords, hostname, configure apt, select
> and inst
Mitja Podreka wrote:
Nate Bargmann wrote:
I use a laptop that multiboots with XP and I just set up a second hard
disk for it with Sid installed. As a result, the hardware clock is set
to local time and I can't seem to change Sid's mind on this.
How often do you use XP? I also have a dual bo
* Clive Menzies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005 Oct 10 05:13 -0500]:
> rerun base-config to reset
Thanks for the tip, but base-config had nothing about the system time
in its menu, just users and passwords, hostname, configure apt, select
and install packages, exit and execute a shell. I guess I'll ke
* Mitja Podreka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005 Oct 10 05:03 -0500]:
> Nate Bargmann wrote:
>
> >I use a laptop that multiboots with XP and I just set up a second hard
> >disk for it with Sid installed. As a result, the hardware clock is set
> >to local time and I can't seem to change Sid's mind on thi
On (10/10/05 11:57), Mitja Podreka wrote:
> Nate Bargmann wrote:
>
> >I use a laptop that multiboots with XP and I just set up a second hard
> >disk for it with Sid installed. As a result, the hardware clock is set
> >to local time and I can't seem to change Sid's mind on this.
> >
> >
> How oft
Nate Bargmann wrote:
I use a laptop that multiboots with XP and I just set up a second hard
disk for it with Sid installed. As a result, the hardware clock is set
to local time and I can't seem to change Sid's mind on this.
How often do you use XP? I also have a dual boot, and my time and da
* Marty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005 Oct 09 21:27 -0500]:
> There's a 2.6 APM kernel option called "RTC stores time in GMT"
> (APM_RTC_IS_GMT) you might want to check.
It looks like that might be useful for APM suspend/resume, but it's
probably not what I'm looking for since I disable APM and enab
Nate Bargmann wrote:
I use a laptop that multiboots with XP and I just set up a second hard
disk for it with Sid installed. As a result, the hardware clock is set
to local time and I can't seem to change Sid's mind on this.
Per the Debian GNU/Linux Administrator's Manual, the UTC variable in
/e
I use a laptop that multiboots with XP and I just set up a second hard
disk for it with Sid installed. As a result, the hardware clock is set
to local time and I can't seem to change Sid's mind on this.
Per the Debian GNU/Linux Administrator's Manual, the UTC variable in
/etc/default/rcS controls
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,
my timezone file contains Canada/Eastern
when i type date, it tells me that its EST, not EDT like it should (i
think)
so when I run ntpdate it gives me the time, minus 1 hour.
any ideas as to how to fix this? Thanks :)
Mathew Johnston
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
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 please shed some light on this subject. any poi
My time is sort of wacked again after upgrading to 2.0.
My time is off by 4 hours and I get these two messages when Linux
loads:
hwclock takes no non-option arguments. You supplied 1.
hwclock takes no non-option arguments. You supplied 1.
I think this may be part of the problem, but what do I
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