On Thu, Nov 24, 2005 at 11:48:23PM +0100, Benno Schulenberg wrote:
Charles Trois wrote:
~ # ls -l /etc/localtime
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 32 Nov 22 20:39 /etc/localtime -
/usr/share/zoneinfo/Europe/Paris
and in /etc/conf.d/clock:
CLOCK=local
Did you maybe change this last one
Charles Trois wrote:
~ # ls -l /etc/localtime
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 32 Nov 22 20:39 /etc/localtime -
/usr/share/zoneinfo/Europe/Paris
and in /etc/conf.d/clock:
CLOCK=local
Did you maybe change this last one after your last reboot? Because
then the system time won't have changed
Benno Schulenberg a écrit :
Charles Trois wrote:
The legal time, here in France and at this (winter) period, is
GMT + 1, as shown correctly by the clock of my iMac, but date
keeps returning GMT + 2.
Sounds like your harware clock is running at local time. What does
'hwclock --show
Benno Schulenberg a écrit :
Your hardware clock is supposed to be at UTC?
Check with 'grep CLOCK= /etc/conf.d/clock'.
Your time zone is correctly set?
Check with 'ls -l /etc/localtime'.
If those are okay, do:
rm /etc/adjtime
hwclock --set --utc --date=2005-11-18 21:34 # example time
i am having that same problem also.
On 11/21/05, Charles Trois [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Benno Schulenberg a écrit :
I too have a clock problem (the time returned by date being one hour
fast), and I have been fiddling with hwclock without finding the right
way. When I saw the above post, I
On 11/21/05, Charles Trois [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I too have a clock problem (the time returned by date being one hour
fast), and I have been fiddling with hwclock without finding the right
way. When I saw the above post, I thought that it gave me the answer,
and tried to apply it, but had
Charles Trois wrote:
The legal time, here in France and at this (winter) period, is
GMT + 1, as shown correctly by the clock of my iMac, but date
keeps returning GMT + 2.
Sounds like your harware clock is running at local time. What does
'hwclock --show --debug' say? Look for the line
On November 18, 2005 02:14 pm Benno Schulenberg was like:
Your time zone is correctly set?
Check with 'ls -l /etc/localtime'.
I think the problem was a corrupt /etc/localtime.
When I set up the system I made /etc/localtime a symlink, but SOMETHING seemed
to have changed that and replaced it
A week or two back I reset my system clock temporarily to 2001 in order to
install a package under wine with a time-limited installer, after which I set
it back again. Since then I have been getting really weird and annoying
clock behaviour.
For instance I sometimes find that the kde clock
Another solution if you are having ntpd problems, is to use this command
from a crontab:
ntpdate -b time.nist.gov
stop ntpd before that
On Fri, 18 Nov 2005, Robert Persson wrote:
A week or two back I reset my system clock temporarily to 2001 in order to
install a package under wine with a
Robert Persson wrote:
For instance I sometimes find that the kde clock tells me that I
am on UTC rather than PST. At other times it tells me that I am
on PST, but gives a time exactly 8 hours in the future.
Now it is getting even weirder because I find that when I boot up
and enter kde, the
On 11/18/05, Benno Schulenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Robert Persson wrote:
For instance I sometimes find that the kde clock tells me that I
am on UTC rather than PST. At other times it tells me that I am
on PST, but gives a time exactly 8 hours in the future.
Now it is getting even
On Fri, Nov 18, 2005 at 03:57:27PM -0700, Richard Fish wrote:
Also, the KDE clock has a (IMO a very annoying) feature that will
change the timezone it displays in response to the scroll wheel. So
I never knew of that feature till you just mentioned it. I think
that's pretty cool!
John
--
If
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