On 12 Apr 1997, Rob Browning wrote:
I assumed that the hardware clock was always written to reflect the
current system time on shutdown. Is that true? The reason I ask is
because we just had the daylight savings switch here, and at least one
of my systems came up after a reboot with the
I assumed that the hardware clock was always written to reflect the
current system time on shutdown. Is that true? The reason I ask is
because we just had the daylight savings switch here, and at least one
of my systems came up after a reboot with the wrong time (it was an
hour off). If
On 12 Apr 1997, Rob Browning wrote:
I assumed that the hardware clock was always written to reflect the
current system time on shutdown. Is that true? The reason I ask is
because we just had the daylight savings switch here, and at least one
of my systems came up after a reboot with the
Perry Piplani [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
man 8 clock
to learn how your hardware clock is read to and written from. You can run
it in your shutdown script.
I run it from a cron script that synchronizes to a timeserver first, my
system clock is 45 sec fast per day.
Also, you can can
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Rob Browning [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I assumed that the hardware clock was always written to reflect the
current system time on shutdown. Is that true?
No, nothing touches the hardware clock until you tell it to (with clock(8)).
The reason I ask is
because we
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Miquel van Smoorenburg) writes:
Now what might have happened is that you have your CMOS clock running on GMT.
Some BIOSes try to be smart and update the CMOS clock when you boot if they
see DST has come into effect since the latest reboot.. You should be able to
turn that
I assumed that the hardware clock was always written to reflect the
current system time on shutdown. Is that true? The reason I ask is
because we just had the daylight savings switch here, and at least one
of my systems came up after a reboot with the wrong time (it was an
hour off). If the
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