Re: [newbie] Real time?

2001-02-23 Thread Meph Istopheles


Uh, I think you mean rdate (the "r" for remote)...?
Meph

no Meph (?)

  Yes, Meph, as in Mephistopheles.

 look at my alias,   tdate - rdate.

  Oops.  Sorry.  Hadn't noticed that bit.

 Maybe I misunderstood, but I thought the original problem was a
 mismatch of less than an hour.

  No, you got it, but the thread seemed to go off in various
related directions.

  I vaguely remember this same problem on another list.  If I
remember correctly, it turned out that the time zone was off.

  Meph

-- 
  "I did this 'cause Linux gives me a woody."
  -Dave '-ddt-' Taylor, announcing DOOM for Linux





Re: [newbie] Real time?

2001-02-23 Thread ^Arief_r^

How to configure VPN network on linux..?
what file that i can configure?

thx..
-- 
===
ARIEF RIYADI
SEKOLAH TINGGI TEKNOLOGI TELKOM
Jl. Radio Palasari 40257
BANDUNG, Indonesia
===




[newbie] Real time?

2001-02-22 Thread DRX

 The internal clock in the BIOS is set correctly, but Linux is one hour
too fast.  I guess I could solve this by setting the internal clock in the
BIOS to be one hour slow, but surely there must be some way that I can fix
this, so that Mandrake understands that the time is the same as shown by
the internal clock?  In other words: where do I set the time?

   DRX






Re: [newbie] Real time?

2001-02-22 Thread Dave Sherman

Run linuxconf, click the Control tab, click the Date  Time button.

Dave

On Thursday 22 February 2001 13:45, DRX wrote:
 The internal clock in the BIOS is set correctly, but Linux is one
 hour too fast.  I guess I could solve this by setting the internal
 clock in the BIOS to be one hour slow, but surely there must be some
 way that I can fix this, so that Mandrake understands that the time
 is the same as shown by the internal clock?  In other words: where do
 I set the time?

DRX

-- 
Registered Linux User #197840

"Quid quid latine dictum sit, altum viditur."




[newbie] Real time?

2001-02-22 Thread DRX

 The internal clock in the BIOS is set correctly, but Linux is one hour
too fast.  I guess I could solve this by setting the internal clock in the
BIOS to be one hour slow, but surely there must be some way that I can fix
this, so that Mandrake understands that the time is the same as shown by
the internal clock?  In other words: where do I set the time?

   DRX






Re: [newbie] Real time?

2001-02-22 Thread Tom Brinkman

On Thursday 22 February 2001 08:47 pm, Meph Istopheles wrote:
alias tdate="rdate -sp time.nist.gov  hwclock --systohc"
 
 if you put that line at the end of the file,  /etc/bashrc
  and then su to root in a terminal while connected to the net,
 and run 'tdate'

   Uh, I think you mean rdate (the "r" for remote)...?
   Meph

   no Meph (?), look at my alias,   tdate - rdate.  'course you can 
give the alias any name you want.  Maybe I misunderstood, but I thought 
the original problem was a mismatch of less than an hour.  Getting the 
time off a Net server with 'rdate' and then syncing the software clock 
to the bios (hwclock --systohc) in one step fixes that. 
-- 
Dale Earnhardt,  the greatest stock car driver ever.
  Tom Brinkman [EMAIL PROTECTED]   Galveston Bay