On Tue, 05 Apr 2005 12:44:37 -0400, Robert G. Hays wrote:
> Only problem with UTC in bios is for those of us who (have to!) keep
> MonopolSoft's wunnerful(Hic!) system on the same computer.
No problem, Gentoo is smart enough to know about such things. Set your
BIOS clock to local time and put CL
Only problem with UTC in bios is for those of us who (have to!) keep
MonopolSoft's wunnerful(Hic!) system on the same computer.
sigh.
rgh.
Hans-Werner Hilse wrote:
On Tue, 5 Apr 2005 13:34:22 +0200 Dirk Heinrichs
In the bios, set your system clock to UTC time, then tell Linux about
it, in /
Hello,
On Tue, 5 Apr 2005 13:34:22 +0200 Dirk Heinrichs wrote:
> Am Dienstag, 5. April 2005 13:10 schrieb ext fire-eyes:
>
> > Each time I boot up my system, the system time has returned to what it
> > was before, that is to say, it's exactly one hour early. I do an
> > ntpdate and it's correct
Hi,
could be you are dual boot with an OS which isn't aware of UTC.
I think gentoo doesn't run /etc/init.d/clock start|stop by default. I
got such an answer some time back. You should add this to the runlevel
you use to run.
Regards
Frank
On Tue, 2005-04-05 at 13:34 +0200, Dirk Heinrichs wrote
Am Dienstag, 5. April 2005 13:10 schrieb ext fire-eyes:
> Each time I boot up my system, the system time has returned to what it
> was before, that is to say, it's exactly one hour early. I do an ntpdate
> and it's corrected. I reboot or power down, come back up, and it's set
> back to the wrong t
We just had our bi-yearly annoying time change where I live.
Each time I boot up my system, the system time has returned to what it
was before, that is to say, it's exactly one hour early. I do an ntpdate
and it's corrected. I reboot or power down, come back up, and it's set
back to the wrong time