Andrew McNabb said:
But if you'll dual-booting, you'll have to go along with the Windows
way. In Gentoo, you'll want to go into /etc/rc.conf and change the
CLOCK="UTC" line to CLOCK="local".
If it's already set to CLOCK="local", then this won't help. Go ahead
and check it out, and see if this solves the problem. Good luck.
--
Michael Moore siad:
I'd been having the same problem, even with CLOCK="local". It was something about
Gentoo changing the clock time to compensate for time the computer had been off...I
haven't rebooted into OSX yet to see if it worked, but here's what it was, if you want
to try.
Edit /etc/init.d/clock and comment out the line that says:
errstr="$(/sbin/hwclock --adjust ${myopts} 2>&1 >/dev/hull)"
For me it was on line 39.
--
I'm pretty sure I do have clock set to local, since the first time I started dual
booting that solved the problem. But now it's crept up again. I'll check CLOCK and
then try out your idea. Thanks
----
Ryan Bowman
I can feel the walls closing in on me,
the door at the end of the tunnel is far too small...
- Closing In 2.0 - Don't Be Afraid - insoc.org
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