Hi!Hi,
On Tue, 3 Jun 2003 10:51:29 +0200 "John Keller" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Michael (Reinsch), if you look at my bug report, you'll see that CLOCK_SYNC set to "yes" (as per the default install of the rpm) doesn't help. And I keep my config pretty vanilla -- other than the fact that it's running cooker... :)
What is in your /etc/sysconfig/clock? UTC should not be set to true.
In my opinion, if this is something that's "broken" at kernel config level, no band-aid fixes with scripts (whether it works or not) is the correct solution.
Well, as this stuff can be handled in user space, why handle them in kernel space? The kernel apparently doesn't know enough to handle this correctly. That at least is my opinion.
But it doesn't really matter for the user, so let's try and get this fixed the easiest way.
The main question currently imho is: why does this script not set correct time. Maybe there is a bug in hwclock? Could you maybe try executing hwclock the same way it is executed by the script? Maybe you could also add a line logging the way hwclock is executed by the script.
I have seen a similar problem on 9.1 where it is configured for BST. Each time the machine is rebooted an extra hour gets added to the system time.I am guessing here but if on shutdown the RTC is syched with system time and the extra hour is not subtracted this problem would occur. I have checked all the timeconfig files I can find and they all appear to be set to the correct values for my timezone.
Just my twopennyworth
Regards,
C.H. Close
