On Tue, 16 Jul 2013 20:27:08 +0200, André Nunes Batista
<[email protected]> wrote:
Hello again!
Yesterday I did a hardware cleanup and almost attempted suicide when my
pc refused to boot afterwards. Upon solving the issue and having moved
my hd around a bit, there was a complaint error message system saying
something like:
"Error mounting: Previous mount date 15/07/2013 is in the future. Today
is 05/02/2013"
and gave me console to solve. I tried fsck once and it asked me if I
would like to correct issue. Since it did not inform what solution would
be applied, I went to bios and manually set up bios date (the Feb one).
Then debian booted with no complaints.
Am I missing something? Is there a way to tell the kernel to ignore bios
date? I know, my question is a different one, but it was raised when you
said bios date has no value on pure linux.
Next time run fsck, after that you're able to boot. I never noticed that
it changed anything, but seemingly the former mount date. I very seldom
experienced this after making a new install, perhaps when the installer
ignored the wanted setting.
It's true, Linux is independent from the BIOS time when you use UTC
instead of local. I want local time for the BIOS regarding to my needs.
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