Some computers are set on Tiawan time, where some are assembled, which is exactly 12 hours ahead of Eastern time. So while the time may look correct, the date can be one day in the future.
What date is actually appearing on your computer? If date is off by a wide margin, such as 1904, 1956, or 2036, then the problem could be one of several things, including a bad check with a Network time server or a dead clock battery. The time being correct might just be a fluke. You know the old adage... even a broken clock is right twice a day. Bryan Forrest Macintosh Specialist LifeNet http://www.lifenet.org On Monday, February 17, 2003, at 12:15 PM, Brian O'Neal wrote: > try setting the time zone in the system control panel. > > B.O' > > > > On Monday, February 17, 2003, at 12:03 PM, Jerry Yeager wrote: > >> You could try setting the clock and date to use the network time >> server, but that does not answer why it is setting the date wrong. >> Have you sent in a bug report? >> >> Jerry >> >> On Sunday, February 16, 2003, at 02:27 AM, Anne Cartwright wrote: >> >>> Any idea why my computer (less than a year old; flat screen iMac >>> running OS X 10.2.3) doesn't seem to keep the correct date. Time is >>> > OK. >>> >>> Anne >>> >>> >>> >>> | The next meeting of the Louisville Computer Society will >>> | be February 25. The LCS Web page is <http://www.kymac.org>. >>> >>> >>> >> >> >> >> | The next meeting of the Louisville Computer Society will >> | be February 25. The LCS Web page is <http://www.kymac.org>. >> > > > > | The next meeting of the Louisville Computer Society will > | be February 25. The LCS Web page is <http://www.kymac.org>. > | The next meeting of the Louisville Computer Society will | be February 25. The LCS Web page is <http://www.kymac.org>.
