hwclock --hctosys will do it - run a batch file? Or have ntpdate run automatically as the system boots?
If you mean that Debian shows a different time to Windows consistently - check that one OS isn't resetting the other's clock. You can persuade Windows _not_ to reset the clock on daylight saving time changes, for example - or you can make sure that they both run in the same timezone and change at the same time.The Debian-specific command: ntpdate-debian will run to the ntp pool set by Debian so that you don't have to specify an NTP server On Thu, Jul 30, 2020 at 11:19 AM Albretch Mueller <lbrt...@gmail.com> wrote: > I used the same laptop with another hard drive with a Windows > installation which shows the time correctly. > > How do you make Linux get the time from the BIOS at start time and > take it from there? > > lbrtchx > >
