By chrooting it, it's root ("/") becomes the directory where you've
chrooted.Hence, as far as I understand, it can't "see" your "/etc/localtime";
you'd need to create inside the chroot directory.On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 06:35, LEVAI Daniel <l...@ecentrum.hu> wrote: > On Friday 25 September 2009 11.16.14 you wrote: > > On 2009-09-25, LEVAI Daniel <l...@ecentrum.hu> wrote: > > > Hi! > > > > > > My sftp client is displaying the files' dates in the wrong timezone. > > > > > > @localhost $ sftp remotehost > > > sftp> mkdir test > > > sftp> ls -l > > > drwxr-x--- [...] Sep 25 06:53 test > > > > > > That is GMT, 2 hours minus the my timezone, what is CEST(GMT+2). > > > However on the remote host the directory has the correct timestamp: > > > > > > @remotehost $ ls -ld ./test > > > drwxr-x--- [...] Sep 25 08:53:10 2009 test// > > > > > > > > > Both the client and the remote host has the file > > > /usr/share/zoneinfo/Europe/Budapest copied overt to /etc/localtime. > > > > > > Anyone has an idea what could cause this behaviour? > > > > Is the sftp server chroot'ed? > Yes, indeed. So if I want correct dates I must create the etc/localtime > file > under the chroot? > > > Daniel > > -- > LIVAI Daniel > PGP key ID = 0x4AC0A4B1 > Key fingerprint = D037 03B9 C12D D338 4412 2D83 1373 917A 4AC0 A4B1
