you might also try unselecting the CMOS checkbox while you're in there
setting your time zone.
--
Mark
/ * Sometimes it becomes necessary to rock the boat
* in order to get the rats up from below decks
* so they can be kicked over the side and drowned!
*
* REGISTERED LINUX USER #
i have definitely read that some computers will display gmt only in the panel
of kde, however i don't remember where, i think it was a kde/hardware thing
but you will have to do a search on it, from what i read you aren't doing
anything wrong, sorry to be of no more help but at least you know
Every time I reboot my date reverts back 6 hours. No matter how many times I
correct it with the 'date' command it still reverts back after rebooting?
What am I doing wrong here?
Mark Johnson wrote:
Every time I reboot my date reverts back 6 hours. No matter how many times I
correct it with the 'date' command it still reverts back after rebooting?
What am I doing wrong here?
Is the 6 hour difference your offset from GMT/UT?
Use drakconf and set your timezone.
I
Hello,
Are you using Windows on the same machine? Is Linux set to GMT? Sometimes
that is an issue.
Thank You,
Vincent A. Primavera
On Wednesday 29 November 2000 12:41, Paul wrote:
On Wed, 29 Nov 2000, Mark Johnson wrote:
Every time I reboot my date reverts back 6
On Wed, 29 Nov 2000, you wrote:
On Wed, 29 Nov 2000, Mark Johnson wrote:
Every time I reboot my date reverts back 6 hours. No matter how many times
I correct it with the 'date' command it still reverts back after
rebooting? What am I doing wrong here?
Is your timezone set correctly? Check
At 00-11-29 -0600, you wrote:
Every time I reboot my date reverts back 6 hours.
Suggest check your time zone setting. HTH
