On Tue, 18 Jan 2000, Mark Phillips wrote:
Linux uses a software clock, not the hardware clock, to keep track of time. Obviously, when the computer is suspended, that clock stops. The solution is to read the hardware time into the software clock (using hwclock --hctosys) on resume. Optionally, it can also store the time using --systohc on suspend. I had thought that debian did the first automatically; I never had problems with it. Check to make sure that APM is recieving suspend events before they happen, and has enough time to execute scripts. Do a "tail -f /var/log/daemon.log" before suspending/resuming, to see if it is. Ben > Hi, > > A friend of mine has Debian on a Toshiba Tecra. He is experiencing > problems when he suspends it, namely that the clock seems to go to > sleep as well as everything else. This means that when he resumes, > the clock is slow. Surely this shouldn't happen? Does anyone have an > idea on what's wrong and how can it be fixed? > > Thanks, > > Mark. >
