Thank you all for your suggestions! It appears I'm not the only
person who's had this problem. :) I'll try these out until I find one
that works.
Thanks again!
Aaron
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On Tue, Dec 14, 1999 at 11:34:04PM -0800, Todd A. Jacobs wrote:
On 14 Dec 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
clock, and date, and while each of these will set my system clock when
I execute them, the time will not survive a reboot. My system clock
The tool you want is '/usr/sbin/setclock'
Well, there's a couple things here to keep in mind. First, when you
set the system time, all you're doing is setting the SOFTWARE clock,
which of course gets it's time initially from the hardware on boot.
You can set the hardware clock from the SOFTWARE clock. "man hwclock"
However, there are
Hi.
Can someone help me figure out how to set the friggin' clock on my
system? I'm running Red Hat 6.1. I've tried timeconfig, timetool,
clock, and date, and while each of these will set my system clock when
I execute them, the time will not survive a reboot. My system clock
is off by
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, December 15, 1999 11:07 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Setting system time.
Hi.
Can someone help me figure out how to set the friggin' clock on my
system? I'm running Red Hat 6.1. I've tried timeconfig, timetool,
clock, and date, and while
* Todd A. Jacobs ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [991215 12:53]:
On 14 Dec 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
clock, and date, and while each of these will set my system clock when
I execute them, the time will not survive a reboot. My system clock
The tool you want is '/usr/sbin/setclock' which you
Hi,
I had lots of problems with my clocks. Then I started to execute:
#hwclock --set --date="`rdate -p ben.cs.wisc.edu | cut -f 2`" --utc
#rdate -s ben.cs.wisc.edu
from my ip-up.local whenever I did dial-up. After about a week, my
hardware clock was stable. Now I rarely see any clock drift at
On Wed, Dec 15, 1999 at 11:12:10PM +0100, Gustav Schaffter wrote:
Hi,
I had lots of problems with my clocks. Then I started to execute:
#hwclock --set --date="`rdate -p ben.cs.wisc.edu | cut -f 2`" --utc
#rdate -s ben.cs.wisc.edu
from my ip-up.local whenever I did dial-up. After about
At 09:52 AM 12/15/99 -0500, J. Scott Kasten wrote:
Well, there's a couple things here to keep in mind. First, when you
set the system time, all you're doing is setting the SOFTWARE clock,
which of course gets it's time initially from the hardware on boot.
You can set the hardware clock from the
I've had this problem too. Try setting it through the control panel
section of linuxconf. That's seems to work for me.
J
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, 15 December 1999 4:45
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Setting system time.
On 14 Dec 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
clock, and date, and while each of these will set my system clock when
I execute them, the time will not survive a reboot. My system clock
The tool you want is '/usr/sbin/setclock' which you can find out about
with 'man setclock'. Running '/sbin/clock
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