Its a system property - you can see it by with of the following in a
sample jsp:
out.println(System.getProperties().getProperty("user.timezone"))
or
System.getProperties().list(new java.io.PrintWriter(out));
-Tim
David Kerber wrote:
What file would that be in?
Ok, thanks. This gave me enough to go on that I could find the fix with
a bit of googling. Apparently it's something that occasionally happens
in Win2k when messing with timezones and updates. The workaround was to
just change the timezone to something different and then change it back,
and
What file would that be in?
Tim Funk wrote:
Look at your system properties [user.timezone]
-Tim
David Kerber wrote:
I had a weird thing happen yesterday:
I'm running TC 5.5.12 on Windows 2000 server. The jre is version
1.5.0_07. I did windows updates through IE, and used tzedit to
upd
Look at your system properties [user.timezone]
-Tim
David Kerber wrote:
I had a weird thing happen yesterday:
I'm running TC 5.5.12 on Windows 2000 server. The jre is version
1.5.0_07. I did windows updates through IE, and used tzedit to update
the DST settings, then rebooted the server.
I had a weird thing happen yesterday:
I'm running TC 5.5.12 on Windows 2000 server. The jre is version
1.5.0_07. I did windows updates through IE, and used tzedit to update
the DST settings, then rebooted the server. Everything came back up
normally, but when I looked at the data being writ
