In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote:
> My RTC clock is set to the local timezone. However, when I boot linux using
> the -b option, to stop by a shell before the bootscripts begin, the clock is
> exaclty two hours ahead.
The problem is that the clock is correct, but the timezone of your sys
Hi,
My RTC clock is set to the local timezone. However, when I boot linux using
the -b option, to stop by a shell before the bootscripts begin, the clock is
exaclty two hours ahead.
Is the timezone stored in the RTC? If no, how can Linux know I am in UTC+0200?
Jan Engelhardt
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