Re: time problems (forwarded)

1996-10-09 Thread Andy Guy
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bruce Perens) writes:

 Kevin is one of two people who are currently _still_ unable to post, so
 I am forwarding his message. :-(
 
 From: Account for Debian group  mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 I use a program call nist - timestanderization under Linux by Frank
 Brokken.  This program works well for maintaining the clocks on my
 systems.  The program gets the time information from a standard on the
 Internet and and updates the system time.  Then you run the clock -w
 command to update the CMOS clock.
 
 This has worked fine on all my systems until I tried to run it on the new
 Debian box I just put together.  When it updates the CMOS clock it sets
 the year to somewhere in the 21st century and the rest of the time
 information is all screwed up as well.  What needs to change to make this
 utility work properly?

I am using nist v1.02 with debian, kernel 2.0.21 (compiled myself)
with no problems.  Note: there have been problems with clock recently.

Andy.

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Re: time problems (forwarded)

1996-10-09 Thread Carlo U. Segre
On Tue, 8 Oct 1996, Bruce Perens wrote:

There was a problem with clock in the older util-linux package.  The 
version in the stable tree is OK as is the current version in the 
unstable tree (version 2.5.7).  I think that upgrading is all you need to do.

Carlo


***
*Carlo U. Segre   *
*  Department of Biological, Chemical and Physical Sciences   *
*Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, IL 60616  *
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Re: time problems (forwarded)

1996-10-09 Thread Giuseppe Vacanti

[CMOS clock set to stardate :)]

Could it be that the new debian box has a different version of clock?

A while back I upgraded mine (from the one in the stable tree to the
one in the unstable tree --- sorry I forget the exact version) and my
clock started acting up (one day we were in the 21st century). After a
while I simply downgraded clock (in util-linux) and the problem went
away.

Giuseppe

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time problems (forwarded)

1996-10-08 Thread Bruce Perens
Kevin is one of two people who are currently _still_ unable to post, so
I am forwarding his message. :-(

From: Account for Debian group  mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I use a program call nist - timestanderization under Linux by Frank
Brokken.  This program works well for maintaining the clocks on my
systems.  The program gets the time information from a standard on the
Internet and and updates the system time.  Then you run the clock -w
command to update the CMOS clock.

This has worked fine on all my systems until I tried to run it on the new
Debian box I just put together.  When it updates the CMOS clock it sets
the year to somewhere in the 21st century and the rest of the time
information is all screwed up as well.  What needs to change to make this
utility work properly?

Thanks,

Ken Rea



--
Bruce Perens, Pixar Animation Studios
*** Toy Story video tape in U.S. stores October 30 ***
Worldwide box office total for Toy Story: $353,275,005

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