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
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
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
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
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 /
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
