On 10/17/05, Jon Dowland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Sep 28, 2005 at 07:01:52AM +0800, Dan Jacobson wrote:
No its not my BIOS time. It appears to be a timezone 4 timezones east
of New Zealand, GMT+16, i.e., out of this world. How about on your
machine?
I don't have a /var/log/boot,
I installed two Debian sids on separate machines. They work fine.
My only curiosity is what I see with grep Clock /var/log/boot.
The final time is correct Taiwan time, but the initial time is an
unworldly GMT+16. My BIOS is set with my local Taiwan time.
As Taiwan is GMT+8, it looks as if
On Wed, Sep 28, 2005 at 07:01:52AM +0800, Dan Jacobson wrote:
No its not my BIOS time. It appears to be a timezone 4 timezones east
of New Zealand, GMT+16, i.e., out of this world. How about on your
machine?
I don't have a /var/log/boot, sorry. How do I get one?
--
Jon Dowland
Re: Frans Pop in [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sunday 09 October 2005 00:49, John Hasler wrote:
Interesting that the two lines differ by 1 second in the wrong
direction.
That would be easily explained by ntp-date or something such syncing the
time...
Or skew corrected by /etc/adjtime.
Christoph
I still have no idea why the time at the top of /var/log/boot is so
far ahead of any worldly timezone:
# grep Clock /var/log/boot
Sun Oct 9 07:31:32 2005: Setting the System Clock using the Hardware Clock as
reference...
Sat Oct 8 23:31:31 2005: System Clock set. Local time: Sat Oct 8 23:31:31
On Saturday 08 October 2005 21:12, Dan Jacobson wrote:
# grep Clock /var/log/boot
The final time is correct Taiwan time, but the initial time is an
unworldly GMT+16. My BIOS is set with my local Taiwan time.
As Taiwan is GMT+8 (correct?), it looks as if the initial time is your
system time
Dan Jacobson writes:
# grep Clock /var/log/boot
Sun Oct 9 07:31:32 2005: Setting the System Clock using the Hardware Clock as
reference...
Sat Oct 8 23:31:31 2005: System Clock set. Local time: Sat Oct 8 23:31:31 CST
2005
Interesting that the two lines differ by 1 second in the wrong
On Sunday 09 October 2005 00:49, John Hasler wrote:
Interesting that the two lines differ by 1 second in the wrong
direction.
That would be easily explained by ntp-date or something such syncing the
time...
pgpoqCVlQ2kAY.pgp
Description: PGP signature
Dan Jacobson wrote:
No its not my BIOS time. It appears to be a timezone 4 timezones east
of New Zealand, GMT+16, i.e., out of this world. How about on your machine?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:anthony$ perl -nwe 'next unless /Setting the System
Clock/../System Clock set/; s/: S.*//;print' /var/log/boot
I'm curious about the times seen in /var/log/boot.
Please do
# perl -nwe 'next unless /Setting the System Clock/..
/System Clock set/; s/: S.*//;print' /var/log/boot
Wed Sep 28 08:18:54 2005
Wed Sep 28 00:18:54 2005
What is the timezone of first time?
No its not my BIOS time. It appears to be a
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