Haiz newbie,
I have time set to Wed Feb 11 10:34:09 EST 2004
EST is USA time zone I guess, but where can I find other time zones
:) sound silly, but I have only remote access to my linux machine,
so I have to do it through SSH! but there I cannot get any clue...
:)
hope you will
On Thursday 04 December 2003 08:21 am, Hylton Conacher (ZR1HPC) wrote:
Hi all,
Been using Mandrake for a while now and someone, with my authority,
updated the machine from 8.0 to 9.1. I like it very much however..
Coming from a Windows intensive background I mainly use X and I have
Somebody scribbled about [newbie] Time display errors
Coming from a Windows intensive background I mainly use X and I have
noticed that since the upgrade, my system time seems to increment
itself by 2 hours each time I reboot the machine, if I don't
physically change it each time.
Now that's
How can i schedule my machine to automatically syncronise with a time
server over the internet?
The machine looses about an hour a day. And would like it to update every
hour.
Thanks
--
Using M2, Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/m2/
Want to buy your Pack or Services
On Friday 10 October 2003 08:38 pm, Tsyko wrote:
How can i schedule my machine to automatically syncronise with a time
server over the internet?
The machine looses about an hour a day. And would like it to update every
hour.
I run this script once every twenty-four hours with cron,
On Friday 10 Oct 2003 6:50 pm, Greg Meyer wrote:
On Friday 10 October 2003 08:38 pm, Tsyko wrote:
How can i schedule my machine to automatically syncronise with a time
server over the internet?
The machine looses about an hour a day. And would like it to update every
hour.
I run this
On Saturday 11 Oct 2003 1:38 am, Tsyko wrote:
How can i schedule my machine to automatically syncronise with a time
server over the internet?
The machine looses about an hour a day. And would like it to update every
hour.
Thanks
You mean your computer loses time?
This will help you.
Interesting article.
http://www.devx.com/opensource/Article/16901
regards
Franki
http://htmlfixit.com
The Blaster virus said:
Billy Gates, why do you make this possible?
Stop making money and fix your software.
Valid points don't you think?
Want to buy your Pack or Services from
Hi
It is an interesting article.
I think this guy is basically saying possibly several things: a) that
Microsoft should admit defeat (accept that it can't compete with Linux as
it gets better and better) and make its products fully compatible with wine
in order to keep in the market? b) Maybe
David E. Fox wrote:
I had the wrong timezone showing on one of my computers after I upgraded
KDE. I was seeing Moscow time. Here's how I fixed it:
-Right-click on the clock in the taskbar.
-Go up to Show Timezone and select Local Time
I don't know if this will help you any, but I *hope* it
Have you run through the Time Wizard in Mandrake Control Center? If so,
did you have to change anything to get the correct time?
Yes. MCC's depiction of the current time is the correct one. From KDE's
clock, I then do Adjust Date and Time'; that launches kcmshell, which
needs the root
I know this has been covered here before, but all of a sudden my time setting resets every time the computer boots or reboots. I've used the KDE control panel, the Mandrake control panel and the command line to reset the time to no avail. This happened all of a sudden a couple of days ago.
On Monday 04 August 2003 08:03 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know this has been covered here before, but all of a sudden my time
setting resets every time the computer boots or reboots. I've used the
KDE control panel, the Mandrake control panel and the command line to
reset the time to no
On Mon, 2003-08-04 at 03:28, Jerry Barton wrote:
On Mon, 04 Aug 2003 08:03:34 -0400
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know this has been covered here before, but all of a sudden my time
setting resets every time the computer boots or reboots. I've used the
KDE control panel, the Mandrake
On Mon, 04 Aug 2003 08:03:34 -0400
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know this has been covered here before, but all of a sudden my time
setting resets every time the computer boots or reboots. I've used the
KDE control panel, the Mandrake control panel and the command line to
reset the time to no
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 2003-08-04 at 03:28, Jerry Barton wrote:
/On Mon, 04 Aug 2003 08:03:34 -0400
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know this has been covered here before, but all of a sudden my time
setting resets every time the computer boots or reboots. I've used the
KDE control panel,
I had the wrong timezone showing on one of my computers after I upgraded
KDE. I was seeing Moscow time. Here's how I fixed it:
-Right-click on the clock in the taskbar.
-Go up to Show Timezone and select Local Time
I don't know if this will help you any, but I *hope* it does.
I'm
When I boot to Winsux, then back to Linux, the time is two hours
behind. Why is that, and how to I stop it?
Miark
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
On Wednesday 16 Jul 2003 5:22 pm, Miark wrote:
When I boot to Winsux, then back to Linux, the time is two hours
behind. Why is that, and how to I stop it?
Miark
Have you checked your locale settings?
Anne
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to
At 12:22 PM 7/16/2003, you wrote:
When I boot to Winsux, then back to Linux, the time is two hours
behind. Why is that, and how to I stop it?
I had a similar problem, to correct it i hat to select the time setting in
Mandrake and simply re select my time zone only instead of saying yes to
GMT
On Fri, 17 Jan 2003 12:27, Adolfo Bello wrote:
On Thu, 2003-01-16 at 11:28, Rich wrote:
OK, it happened again this morning, only it was off by 5 hours (I may
have been wrong about 4 hours yesterday.
Any clues at all out there??
Rich
The first time that I installed Mandrake 9, I had
On Fri, 2003-01-17 at 02:28, Rich wrote:
On Wednesday 15 January 2003 10:22 am, Rich wrote:
Yesterday I noticed that the time setting in KDE was off by 4 hours so I
right clicked on the clock and adjusted to the correct time setting.
Today, when I booted the computer it was once again off
On Fri, 2003-01-17 at 03:51, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No such thing as a dumb question, Anne. I rebooted and checked the bios
(the clock in KDE was set correctly) and the bios clock was correct. I
then rebooted and when KDE came up, it was off by 5 hours. Another
reboot to check the bios
On Thu, 2003-01-16 at 11:28, Rich wrote:
On Wednesday 15 January 2003 10:22 am, Rich wrote:
Yesterday I noticed that the time setting in KDE was off by 4 hours so I
right clicked on the clock and adjusted to the correct time setting.
Today, when I booted the computer it was once again off
On Thu, 2003-01-16 at 18:27, Adolfo Bello wrote:
On Thu, 2003-01-16 at 11:28, Rich wrote:
On Wednesday 15 January 2003 10:22 am, Rich wrote:
Yesterday I noticed that the time setting in KDE was off by 4 hours so I
right clicked on the clock and adjusted to the correct time setting.
On Thu, 2003-01-16 at 15:39, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 2003-01-16 at 18:27, Adolfo Bello wrote:
On Thu, 2003-01-16 at 11:28, Rich wrote:
you can change time settings in mcc.
--
~Brandon
http://www.vanderberg.net
Linux 2.4.19-16mdk
-
I'd love to go out with you,
Yesterday I noticed that the time setting in KDE was off by 4 hours so I right
clicked on the clock and adjusted to the correct time setting. Today, when I
booted the computer it was once again off by 4 hours.
The other thing that happens is that when I click on the Apply button, the
monitor
Tip: Check the ntpd daemon is NOT running or else an ntpdate command will not
work.
derek
On Friday 11 Oct 2002 4:02 am, Sridhar Dhanapalan wrote:
I use ntpdate, which I think is in the ntp or xntp package (I can't check
right now). The command I use is:
# ntpdate -b -s time.esec.com.au
On Thursday October 10 2002 09:28 pm, Randy Kramer wrote:
Under Mandrake 7.2 I used rdate to synchronize my local clock to an
accurate clock over the network, as follows:
rdate -s clock-1.cs.cmu.edu hwclock --systohc
rdate is apparently not installed by default in Mandrake 9.0, and
Thanks, Tom.
I got that package (as source) somewhere on the net, and successfully
compiled and installed it.
Not the first time, maybe the third compile, but Linux is starting to
make sense. -- Oops shouldn't have said that -- that's usually a hint
for the gods to show me something else
Thanks derek, Sridhar, and Sevatio!
Looks like ntpdate is not installed by default either (and the daemon is
not running) so I'll need to install either ntpdate or rdate off the
CDs.
Should be no problem -- I've installed stuff before -- BTW:
* My installation of Mandrake 9.0 went great
Under Mandrake 7.2 I used rdate to synchronize my local clock to an
accurate clock over the network, as follows:
rdate -s clock-1.cs.cmu.edu hwclock --systohc
rdate is apparently not installed by default in Mandrake 9.0, and
apropos doesn't list any commands for time synching -- any
I use ntpdate, which I think is in the ntp or xntp package (I can't check right
now). The command I use is:
# ntpdate -b -s time.esec.com.au hwclock --systohc
On Thu, 10 Oct 2002 22:28:44 -0400, Randy Kramer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Under Mandrake 7.2 I used rdate to synchronize my local
Randy Kramer wrote:
Under Mandrake 7.2 I used rdate to synchronize my local clock to an
accurate clock over the network, as follows:
rdate -s clock-1.cs.cmu.edu hwclock --systohc
rdate is apparently not installed by default in Mandrake 9.0, and
apropos doesn't list any commands for
Is there any way to change the time display in fluxbox to 12 hour time?
I understand that most countries use twenty-four hour time but seeing as I'm
an American civilian I would like 12 hour which I'm used to.
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to
Help!!! I have suddenly started to get cyclic time changes, about every
2 seconds, sometimes accompanied by video blanking, and usually a hard
lockup. This is occurring in 8.1, and also RH 7.2 and Libranet
(multiple boot machine, along with Win98SE), but Windows is not
affected. What should I
Carl Kehley wrote:
Help!!! I have suddenly started to get cyclic time changes, about every
2 seconds, sometimes accompanied by video blanking, and usually a hard
lockup. This is occurring in 8.1, and also RH 7.2 and Libranet
(multiple boot machine, along with Win98SE), but Windows is not
Hi All
I
found a old script, That i updated to find
key words ( that i need it to look for ) in my log files.
(not sure who ask for thissome
timeago)
Note the script
was from http://dshield.org
My Updates
http://mozysswamp.yi.org/putback/
Michael FalzonLast Of The BBs SysopMozy's
Hi All
I
found a old script, That i updated to find
key words ( that i need it to look for ) in my log files.
(not sure who ask for thissome
timeago)
Note the script
was from http://dshield.org
My Updates
http://mozysswamp.yi.org/putback/
Michael FalzonLast Of The BBs SysopMozy's
here's an idea for some bright spark, how about a worm which changes the
reg data in XP, and puts a penguin instead of their daft logo.
I wonder how long it would take norton etc, to ignore it as well.
have fun
--
Richard Bown
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to
Can you please post to the list and not to me directly? I don't know
everything, and when you post to the list you have a much greater chance of
having your question answered, since there are so many others to read your
message. Also, there may be others who may benefit from the discussion.
Hi Sridhar,
On Fri, 27 Jul 2001 14:45, you manipulated electrons to produce:
Actually, the price is about the same when you take into account
the exchange rate (about $US1 = $A2 at present).
THAT is the fiction of Foreign Exchange - don't get me started on
that ! :-) Believe me, if you
Hi Erylon,
No we don't allow flames here!!
But you might have saved my sanity!! :-)
Everyone else seems to have serious problems - like Networking
Apples, their Grannie and their 4 totally incompatible clones of 386
vintage to run unattended!
I was feeling very lonely ..
On
I too have had some very strange problems with LM 8.0.
My desktop took an inordinate amount of time to load the system with the
installer pausing in the middle of program loads for 20 or 30 seconds. It took
about 3 hours to load.
With my laptop, the software update manager does not work
was this done as a upgreade to 8.0 or a complete fresh (reformat HD) install?
On Friday 27 July 2001 12:15, Tom Cada wrote:
I too have had some very strange problems with LM 8.0.
My desktop took an inordinate amount of time to load the system with the
installer pausing in the middle of
On Fri, 27 Jul 2001 22:43, John Rigby wrote:
Hi Sridhar,
On Fri, 27 Jul 2001 14:45, you manipulated electrons to produce:
Actually, the price is about the same when you take into account
the exchange rate (about $US1 = $A2 at present).
THAT is the fiction of Foreign Exchange - don't get
Marcelo Maraz wrote:
How can I chanche the initial time of the lilo menu?
at the momnet the actual time is 5s, but I sharing the M8 with another SO
and I need more time to choose the SO.
Mandrake Control Centre - Boot - Boot Config - Configure
-Frans
(I just read Paul's mail
Hi folks,
Well, I purchased the official M8 Powerbox ( to avoid any problems
with install) - in Oz it costs twice the price of USA - $140
After two weeks of at least half a day every day - asking for and
getting great support here, it seems time to call a halt .
The distro install is
no problem, I really hope he gets it running as well as it should.
I, on the other hand need to remember spellcheck.
On Thursday 26 July 2001 21:37, you had thoughts to the concept of:
Ed,
Don't let him get under you skin.
Roman
On Thursday 26 July 2001 08:32 pm, you wrote:
well,
Hi everyone
I have installed timed daemon on my all linux machine for time
synchronization. On one server machine timed daemon is running in master
mode with following command.
/usr/sbin/timed -M -F client1 client2
On all client machines the timed is running as slave mode with following
On Fri, 27 Jul 2001 08:26, John Rigby wrote:
Hi folks,
Well, I purchased the official M8 Powerbox ( to avoid any problems
with install) - in Oz it costs twice the price of USA - $140
After two weeks of at least half a day every day - asking for and
getting great support here, it seems time
On Thursday 26 July 2001 15:26, John Rigby wrote:
Hi folks,
Well, I purchased the official M8 Powerbox ( to avoid any problems
with install) - in Oz it costs twice the price of USA - $140
After two weeks of at least half a day every day - asking for and
getting great support here, it seems
well, this looks like my opretunity to see if I am filtered. I believe you
must have some services running that you should not or at least do not need.
you are not running a server as much as a desktop at this time? what happens
when you log into a different console (ie; ctrl+alt+f4 or any
How can I chanche the initial time of the lilo menu?
at the momnet the actual time is 5s, but I sharing the M8 with another SO
and I need more time to choose the SO.
thanks
Maraz
Then there are the new subscribers that don't have the original on disc or
those of us who don't want to or wouldn't be practical to search through
the list to find the original in the over 7000 messages currently in
newbie@linux-mandrake. All attempts to standardize this list meet with
Then there are the new subscribers that don't have the original on disc or
those of us who don't want to or wouldn't be practical to search through the
list to find the original in the over 7000 messages currently in
newbie@linux-mandrake. All attempts to standardize this list meet with
When most of you ppl reply to something, you include all of the message you
replied to, which in its turn may include messages it's replied to, etc.
Sometimes the interesting part in the original message are just one line,
while the whole msg might be 100 lines.. So, this means that of the 500k i
- Original Message -
From: "Gerry" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Linux Mandrake Newbie List" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 12, 2001 9:07 PM
Subject: [newbie] Time Space
This will save time and space both when downloading the messages from the
mailserver (f
Hello,
I'm looking for a tool to track my internet connection time. I want an
accumulated total time.
The task seems simple enough so surly a tool already exists. And, if one
doesn't then I could probably write my own if I knew how to access kppp's
connection time variable.
--
Regards,
On Sunday 14 January 2001 09:47 pm, you wrote:
Hello,
I'm looking for a tool to track my internet connection time. I want an
accumulated total time.
The task seems simple enough so surly a tool already exists. And, if one
doesn't then I could probably write my own if I knew how to access
Dennis Myers wrote:
Ok, I give up. what does it take to get the clock to stay set in linux.
My bios clock is correct. My desktop clock changes every time I reboot.
I can not get it to lock in to my bios clock. Any Ideas?
--
Dennis M. a registered Linux user #180842
I don't have a
Subject: Re: [newbie] Time set
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Cyphfer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 24 Nov 2000 06:27:49 PST
On Fri, 24 November 2000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dennis Myers wrote:
Ok, I give up. what does it take to get the clock to stay set in linux.
My bios clock is correct
Ok, I give up. what does it take to get the clock to stay set in linux.
My bios clock is correct. My desktop clock changes every time I reboot.
I can not get it to lock in to my bios clock. Any Ideas?
--
Dennis M. a registered Linux user #180842
Dennis Myers wrote:
Ok, I give up. what does it take to get the clock to stay set in linux.
My bios clock is correct. My desktop clock changes every time I reboot.
I can not get it to lock in to my bios clock. Any Ideas?
--
Dennis M. a registered Linux user #180842
Check that you have
John Rye wrote:
Dennis Myers wrote:
Ok, I give up. what does it take to get the clock to stay set in linux.
My bios clock is correct. My desktop clock changes every time I reboot.
I can not get it to lock in to my bios clock. Any Ideas?
--
Dennis M. a registered Linux user
Your Honor; on 8/20/00 6:53 PM, the Defendant, Jaguar, confessed:
Is GMT checked in one of the setup options? If so...uncheck it.
HTH
Jaguar
Like where?
I'm not doing a new install, it's a running system.
Your Honor; on 8/20/00 9:28 PM, the Defendant, Tom Brinkman, confessed:
The only other thing I can think to
suggest is to try LinuxConf, Control | date and time.
BINGO! there was a nifty little check box by the GMT option :)
Thanks for all your help Tom!
Is GMT checked in one of the setup options? If so...uncheck it.
HTH
Jaguar
Tom Brinkman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... but bios, or hardware clock is still wrong
so (as root) run 'hwclock --systohc'
I did this, and then hwclock --show shows the right time.
But When I reboot it
On Sat, 19 Aug 2000, Aaron Lynch wrote:
Ok, but here's the deal.
When I do this :rdate -sp time.nist.gov
it sets it correctly to 17:01
but if I restart the box, it reverts back to 10:55
so how do I make it stick?
Have you tried looking at the BIOS clock already? If that is off, the
On Sat, 19 Aug 2000, you wrote:
Ok, but here's the deal.
When I do this :rdate -sp time.nist.gov
it sets it correctly to 17:01
Sets the system, or software clock
but if I restart the box, it reverts back to 10:55
so how do I make it stick?
... but bios, or
... but bios, or hardware clock is still wrong
so (as root) run 'hwclock --systohc'
I did this, and then hwclock --show shows the right time.
But When I reboot it still resets itself back -7 hours.
Anybody have any ideas where I would look for something that does this at
startup?
I can't seem to set my machines time correctly. When I do, it ends up soon
reverting back to GMT, as if it's using a NTP server. How can I set my
machine to use a ntp server to sync it's clock, and also know it's PDT?
On Sat, 19 Aug 2000, you wrote:
I can't seem to set my machines time correctly. When I do, it ends up soon
reverting back to GMT, as if it's using a NTP server. How can I set my
machine to use a ntp server to sync it's clock, and also know it's PDT?
As with most things in Linux, there's
Ok, but here's the deal.
When I do this :rdate -sp time.nist.gov
it sets it correctly to 17:01
but if I restart the box, it reverts back to 10:55
so how do I make it stick?
On Sat, 19 Aug 2000, you wrote:
I can't seem to set my machines time correctly. When I do, it ends up
soon
I got a problem with my time. It always changes... Like if today I set
my time to 11:00PM, and this system isn't rebooted. I come tommorow at
the same time, it shows 11:35PM, though the mechanical clock on the wall
still shows 11:00PM What to do?
Davidwhat I do, is have Linux update the system clock every
hour by automatically running a small shell script from the
/etc/cron.hourly directory. Here's the contents of my shell
script:
#! /bin/sh
rdate -s time.nist.gov
As root, create a text file and give it 717 permissions. Put
the
xntp! :)
On Thu, 3 Feb 2000, David Tabachnikov wrote:
I got a problem with my time. It always changes... Like if today I set
my time to 11:00PM, and this system isn't rebooted. I come tommorow at
the same time, it shows 11:35PM, though the mechanical clock on the wall
still shows
Ronald J Yacketta wrote:
xntp! :)
On Thu, 3 Feb 2000, David Tabachnikov wrote:
I got a problem with my time. It always changes... Like if today I set
my time to 11:00PM, and this system isn't rebooted. I come tommorow at
the same time, it shows 11:35PM, though the mechanical clock on
Anyone else out there using K-mail... Have you noticed that when it displays
the time that a message was written, it leaves it in a format that looks like
-700 or -300, etc. This makes it real difficult to tell which messages came in
first, the ones at the top of the list, or the ones at the
hello,
how do u convert the time in squid 's access.log to date and time format?
i'm using awk to extract certain info but i don't know how to convert the time
to date format... thanxs in advance...
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, you wrote:
This all seems well and good but I seem to have another problem. The
time setting is correct but it continually shows the wrong time zone.
It is showing MST and it should be PST. How do I change the time zone.
I have tried various permutations of including
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, you wrote:
In KDE, right? Your kernel time may be unchanged. Type
Umm...nope. From a console prompt. :-)
in a terminal and see what you get. If you don't like what you see,
the following command will set the kernel time:
date -s hh:mm:ss
That's the hard way...
On Mon, 1 Nov 1999, John Aldrich wrote:
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, you wrote:
In KDE, right? Your kernel time may be unchanged. Type
Umm...nope. From a console prompt. :-)
Though one might think otherwise from reading postings to this list,
there are alternatives to the console other then
On Mon, 01 Nov 1999, you wrote:
On Mon, 1 Nov 1999, John Aldrich wrote:
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, you wrote:
In KDE, right? Your kernel time may be unchanged. Type
Umm...nope. From a console prompt. :-)
Though one might think otherwise from reading postings to this list,
there are
Good Morning newbie-list,
Just as a reminder, in order to display the correct time on your linux
system, if the cmd: date shows you the correct time you can simply run
the cmd: clock -w to correctly set your hardware clock.
The above would only occur if your system was left up and running
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, you wrote:
Good Morning newbie-list,
Just as a reminder, in order to display the correct time on your linux
system, if the cmd: date shows you the correct time you can simply run
the cmd: clock -w to correctly set your hardware clock.
Interestingly enough, my system
So was mine, time changed automagically to my happy surprise ;o)
- Original Message -
From: John Aldrich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, October 31, 1999 6:36 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Time settings !
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, you wrote:
Good Morning newbie-list
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, Patrick Putteman wrote:
So was mine, time changed automagically to my happy surprise ;o)
On Sun, 31 Oct 1999, you wrote:
Good Morning newbie-list,
Just as a reminder, in order to display the correct time on your linux
system, if the cmd: date shows you the
PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of David M. Kufta
Sent: October 31, 1999 5:13 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [newbie] Time settings !
Good Morning newbie-list,
Just as a reminder, in order to display the correct time on your linux
system, if the cmd: date shows you the correct time you
On Thu, 01 Jul 1999, you wrote:
Has anyone figured out hoe to /installrun Realplayer or higher on the
new linux-Mandrake 6.0?
I can download it but it doesn't seem to run after I use RPM.
Also, how do we put icons in the start-up menu.. I know that sounds
like a WIN95/98 question, but
Has anyone figured out hoe to /installrun Realplayer or higher on the
new linux-Mandrake 6.0?
I can download it but it doesn't seem to run after I use RPM.
Also, how do we put icons in the start-up menu.. I know that sounds
like a WIN95/98 question, but hey!... check the title of the
:Re: [newbie] Time Issue (Please Help Me)
Mine does the same thing. On the Linux Mandrake web page, under updates
or FAQ, I forget which, one is directed to the redhat errata site for a
fix. I haven't tried it yet. Have you successfully configured the kppp
dialer yet? I am having lots of trouble
I have posted this before and need some help. For some unknown reason Linux
insists on resetting the time back to GMT from my EST. I do not know why it
does this. I have changed it many times back did a reboot and it was fine. Then
a day or so later it switches back to GMT. Is there a file
Mine does the same thing. On the Linux Mandrake web page, under updates
or FAQ, I forget which, one is directed to the redhat errata site for a
fix. I haven't tried it yet. Have you successfully configured the kppp
dialer yet? I am having lots of trouble there.
adios, Steve winston
--- "James
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