Seneca [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-snip-
I was wondering about how to get the system clock to match the hardware
clock when the system's time is 5 min slow. I can't use the NTP clients
because of a rather ignorant windoze proxy (determined by trial and
error), and I would prefer not to have
On Thursday 13 June 2002 01:27, Seneca wrote:
A while ago I noticed that my system time was about half an hour off
of what it should be, and set it to the more accurate time of the
hardware clock. Over the course of the past 24 hours, the hardware
clock has gone ~1 minute slow, but the system
On Thu, Jun 13, 2002 at 11:12:54AM +0200, Nicos Gollan wrote:
On Thursday 13 June 2002 01:27, Seneca wrote:
A while ago I noticed that my system time was about half an hour off
of what it should be, and set it to the more accurate time of the
hardware clock. Over the course of the past 24
On Wed, Jun 12, 2002 at 11:51:52PM -0500, Donald R. Spoon wrote:
Seneca [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-snip-
I was wondering about how to get the system clock to match the hardware
clock when the system's time is 5 min slow. I can't use the NTP clients
because of a rather ignorant windoze
A while ago I noticed that my system time was about half an hour off of
what it should be, and set it to the more accurate time of the hardware
clock. Over the course of the past 24 hours, the hardware clock has gone
~1 minute slow, but the system clock is now 20 minutes slow.
I know
On Fri, Jun 07, 2002 at 11:39:46AM +0200, Nicos Gollan wrote:
On Friday 07 June 2002 10:55, Karl E. Jorgensen wrote:
[...]
I doubt whether the dust could have caused it though - it still has
the problem after a bit of cleaning.
Don't say such things. A friend of mine had a failing
On Fri, Jun 07, 2002 at 03:07:01AM -0700, ben wrote:
On Friday 07 June 2002 01:55 am, Karl E. Jorgensen wrote:
On Thu, Jun 06, 2002 at 06:28:27PM -0700, Cam Ellison wrote (slightly
reformatted):
* Karl E. Jorgensen ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Problem: I have a machine that keeps
On Monday 10 June 2002 13:21, Karl E. Jorgensen wrote:
I have to admit that I haven't measured the resistance (although I
have a multimeter lying around somewhere). What amount of resistance
should I expect on a good system?
Don't know exactly, but if res is low between battery + contact and
On Mon, Jun 10, 2002 at 12:35:56PM +0100, Karl E. Jorgensen wrote:
| On Fri, Jun 07, 2002 at 03:07:01AM -0700, ben wrote:
| next time you get to pulling a battery, swab the area around the
| contacts with alcohol and let it evaporate before you replace the it.
| those batteries should last
| Cheers. Didn't know about the alcohol trick. It's probably a terrible
| waste of snaps though...
Don't use liquor, use rubbing alcohol. (Sorry, I don't recal the
scientific name off the top of my head right now. I used to know it.)
Isopropyl alcohol.
Bob
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Damien [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The problem must have occurred often enuff to other people, IMHO, but I
can't find the solution online. My 'wall-clock' (as xscreensaver calls it
in the error messages) keeps jumping ahead -- then back, semi-randomly. It
seems to do so by always the same
On Monday 10 June 2002 04:35 am, Karl E. Jorgensen wrote:
[snip]
next time you get to pulling a battery, swab the area around the
contacts with alcohol and let it evaporate before you replace the it.
those batteries should last for at least half a year.
Cheers. Didn't know about the
On Mon, Jun 10, 2002 at 10:24:28AM -0700, Kevin Buhr wrote:
Damien [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The problem must have occurred often enuff to other people, IMHO, but I
can't find the solution online. My 'wall-clock' (as xscreensaver calls it
in the error messages) keeps jumping ahead
appear.
But I thought that the RTC was ignored after boot? If so, a bad RTC
would explain a clock that comes up bad on boot every now and then, but
not why a running system would suddenly shift time.
--Rich
_
Rich
.
No URLs for you, I'm afraid, but if you google a bit, I'm sure
it'll appear.
But I thought that the RTC was ignored after boot? If so, a bad RTC
would explain a clock that comes up bad on boot every now and then, but
not why a running system would suddenly shift time.
I might be using
, and
someone mentioned that it was specific to a certain brand
of mobo.
No URLs for you, I'm afraid, but if you google a bit, I'm sure
it'll appear.
But I thought that the RTC was ignored after boot? If so, a bad RTC
would explain a clock that comes up bad on boot every now
? If so, a bad RTC
would explain a clock that comes up bad on boot every now and then, but
not why a running system would suddenly shift time.
I might be using the wrong terminology - I'm just remembering
the symptoms from the l-k thread.
Here's what I found from l-k. Not the thread
re installed printer but still no clock or printer icon on
task bar so cannot delete printing nor any oter way except print
set up.
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have re installed printer but still no clock or printer icon on task bar so cannot delete printing nor any oter way except print set up.
On Thu, Jun 06, 2002 at 06:28:27PM -0700, Cam Ellison wrote (slightly
reformatted):
* Karl E. Jorgensen ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Problem: I have a machine that keeps loosing it's CMOS settings.
Changing battery works - for a couple of weeks.
Just a guess: your quickly-discharging
On Friday 07 June 2002 10:55, Karl E. Jorgensen wrote:
[...]
I doubt whether the dust could have caused it though - it still has
the problem after a bit of cleaning.
Don't say such things. A friend of mine had a failing harddisk... or so
he thought. Turned out that the problem was a bunch of
On Friday 07 June 2002 01:55 am, Karl E. Jorgensen wrote:
On Thu, Jun 06, 2002 at 06:28:27PM -0700, Cam Ellison wrote (slightly
reformatted):
* Karl E. Jorgensen ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Problem: I have a machine that keeps loosing it's CMOS settings.
Changing battery works - for a
On Thu, Jun 06, 2002 at 10:10:51PM +0100, Karl E. Jorgensen wrote:
| Problem: I have a machine that keeps loosing it's CMOS settings.
| Changing battery works - for a couple of weeks.
My dad has an old machine (486DX2) that has had the battery replaced a
few times. Last time it died, he didn't
the system time upon
shutdown, and then read it in again upon start-up (rather than relying
on the BIOS clock) ? I'd like to put a stop to those time-shifts...
I suspect it's relatively easy to write myself, but I can't be the only
one needing a software solution to a hardware problem...
--
Karl E
Just a guess: your quickly-discharging battery suggests a
high-resistance or intermittent ground somewhere. Maybe you should
take the box apart (completely) and have a close look?
* Karl E. Jorgensen ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Problem: I have a machine that keeps loosing it's CMOS settings.
Alguien me puede decir cuanto es el front side bus clock frequency de
los micros Athlones XP 1700, creo que es 133 MHz pero me gustaría que me
lo confirmen, gracias.
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with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
El mio va a 133, si te sirve de ayuda, tengo el mismo micro
- Original Message -
From: Santiago Pastorino [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: debian-user-spanish@lists.debian.org
Sent: Saturday, May 11, 2002 11:34 PM
Subject: [Offtopic] CPU FSB clock
Alguien me puede decir cuanto es el front side bus
Hi,
When I did last reinstall I mistakenly selected the GMT option
because, not running windows on the same machine, i thought that it
would coexist fine with dos. Wrong!
Now the linux clock is two hours ahead of the RTC (bios) which is
obviously set at local clock-time for use when i boot dos
On Thu, Jan 10, 2002 at 08:14:06PM +0200, Ian Balchin wrote (1.00):
I can see where to accurise the clock, but cannot find where the
basic boot setting can be revised. Any suggestions?
Edit /etc/default/rcS and set UTC=no. Then, set your clock to the
correct time.
M
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Thursday 10 January 2002 12:14 pm, Ian Balchin wrote:
[snip]
I can see where to accurise the clock, but cannot find where the
basic boot setting can be revised. Any suggestions?
Look in /etc/default/rcS. Your UTC entry is probably yes.
Try
Ian Balchin wrote:
I can see where to accurise the clock, but cannot find where the
basic boot setting can be revised. Any suggestions?
Thanks in advance
/etc/default/rcS
-Tupshin
it on on system
boot.
I think vcstime only runs in the console, not in a terminal like an xterm.
I need to see the clock when remotely logged in.
You can also use the 'screen' package and add a status bar to the
display which would let you keep a clock on screen even while using
other
wrote:
George Karaolides [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
GK Is there a clock application that can be used to show system time in a
GK character-mode terminal? There seem to be any number of them that can be
GK used under X, but I can't find any that can be used in character mode.
For something
On Wed, 5 Dec 2001, Alan Shutko wrote:
George Karaolides [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is there a clock application that can be used to show system time in a
character-mode terminal?
M-x display-time. You _are_ running everything in Emacs, right? 8^)
I'm actually trying to un-learn emacs
, not in a terminal like an xterm.
I need to see the clock when remotely logged in.
If you want a copy of my `timescreen` script, let me know and I'll clean
it up a bit and get a release out ;)
Depends on what it does. If it can display the time while I'm logged in
remotely and using the terminal
Hi,
Is there a clock application that can be used to show system time in a
character-mode terminal? There seem to be any number of them that can be
used under X, but I can't find any that can be used in character mode.
Best regards,
George Karaolides 8, Costakis Pantelides St.,
tel
George Karaolides [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
GK Is there a clock application that can be used to show system time in a
GK character-mode terminal? There seem to be any number of them that can be
GK used under X, but I can't find any that can be used in character mode.
For something quick, cheap
George Karaolides [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is there a clock application that can be used to show system time in a
character-mode terminal?
M-x display-time. You _are_ running everything in Emacs, right? 8^)
Seriously, I seem to recall a few programs that would stuff it in the
terminals
On Wed, Dec 05, 2001 at 01:21:31PM +0200, George Karaolides wrote:
Hi,
Is there a clock application that can be used to show system time in a
character-mode terminal? There seem to be any number of them that can be
used under X, but I can't find any that can be used in character mode
Marche avec Kernel 2.4.12 seulement. Problème de bug dans un chip VIA.
Bonjour,
Quelqu'un a-t-il une info sur se problème.
Avec une woody installé sur un disque IDE avec une carte ASUS cuv4x, le
système s'arrête à la ligne Real Time Clock Driver. Je peux continuer en
tapant sur CRTL-C
Hi. I am building my computer today and have a question about a jumper
setting. I need to set the jumper for the CPU Host Clock Selection and I'm
not sure what this refers to. There are two choices, 100MHz and 133Mhz. the
133Mhz has a asterisk by it that says Reserved. Does this refer
2001 17:36
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: [OT] jumper for CPU Host Clock
Hi. I am building my computer today and have a question about a jumper
setting. I need to set the jumper for the CPU Host Clock Selection and I'm
not sure what this refers to. There are two choices, 100MHz
and memory can run at different clocks.
-Original Message-
From: jh [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: dinsdag 10 april 2001 17:36
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: [OT] jumper for CPU Host Clock
Hi. I am building my computer today and have a question about a jumper
setting. I
-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: RE: [OT] jumper for CPU Host Clock
On Tuesday 10 April 2001 17:42, Joris Lambrecht wrote:
Hi Jeff,
This settings refers to the Front Side Bus, that's a the highway for your
computer's mainboard where all other buses are relating to. If you this
FSB
to 133Mhz
need to set the jumper for the CPU Host Clock Selection and I'm
not sure what this refers to. There are two choices, 100MHz and 133Mhz.
the 133Mhz has a asterisk by it that says Reserved. Does this refer to the
kind of SDRAM I'm using? I am using PC 133 SDRAM 32x64 168 pin DIMM. The
processor
nothing to do with the
Debian system you have. Why are you coming to the
conclusion that 1+5=7 without doing some research first ?
Of course it does. If you start running a M$ OS, then you
need to change the way you run the linux clock if it's UTC.
I've changed UTC=yes to UTC=no in /etc/default
Michael A. Miller posts:
I've just added a win98 partition to a debian machine
Adding a Win 9x partition has nothing to do with the
Debian system you have. Why are you coming to the
conclusion that 1+5=7 without doing some research first ?
I've changed UTC=yes to UTC=no in
Has anyone got a URL for the debs for a console clock app?
I'm thinking xdaliclock sort of thing, but not under X: using the whole
screen is important . . .
. . so while [ : ]; do date; done wouldn't be helpful. . :-)
cheers!
jc
Jonathan Matthews wrote:
Has anyone got a URL for the debs for a console clock app?
I'm thinking xdaliclock sort of thing, but not under X: using the whole
screen is important . . .
. . so while [ : ]; do date; done wouldn't be helpful. . :-)
some creative use of banner might be a fun
On Thu, Apr 05, 2001 at 05:43:19PM +0100, Jonathan Matthews wrote:
Has anyone got a URL for the debs for a console clock app?
I'm thinking xdaliclock sort of thing, but not under X: using the whole
screen is important . . .
. . so while [ : ]; do date; done wouldn't be helpful
On Thu, Apr 05, 2001 at 05:43:19PM +0100, Jonathan Matthews wrote:
Has anyone got a URL for the debs for a console clock app?
I'm thinking xdaliclock sort of thing, but not under X: using the whole
screen is important . . .
. . so while [ : ]; do date; done wouldn't be helpful. . :-)
I just
Hello!
I just did this today. I used something called mcountd. It uses big
numbers so it's probably what you're looking for. It's really a
countdown program, so I had to modify it a little to just display the
time. I can send it to you with the changes if you want.
Could you send it to
I've just added a win98 partition to a debian machine and would
like to arrange for the hardware clock to use local time.
I've changed UTC=yes to UTC=no in /etc/default/rcS, but my
system is still getting changed back to utc. Can anyone point me
to what else needs to be adjusted?
Thanks, Mike
or the boot floopy
then hangs at the following line:
SETTING SYSTEM CLOCK USING THE HARDWARE CLOCK AS REFERENCE...
- I checked the AMI BIOS setup program and even reinstalled Debian/GNU Linux
from scratch two other times choosing GMT and then local time but nothing
seems to work.
Any idea
On Wed, 07 Mar 2001, Friedrich Dumont wrote:
SETTING SYSTEM CLOCK USING THE HARDWARE CLOCK AS REFERENCE...
That should not be in caps, unless your terminal is seriously screwed up.
But it's a good thing to notice that patch to better document the hwclock
script paid back...
You want to muck
If you want to force the systems clock time to be that if the hardware clock
time do:
hwclock -s
or
hwclock --hctosys
all syntax in this instance is lower case
John
-Original Message-
From: Henrique M Holschuh [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 07, 2001 3:10
Thank you guys (John and Henrique) for your prompt answers and sorry for the
words in caps - just wanted to make them stand out from the rest of my
message.
More feedback ?
---
Friedrich
]:~$ telnet localhost 13
Trying 127.0.0.1...
Connected to localhost.
Escape character is '^]'.
Tue Feb 20 11:37:27 2001
Connection closed by foreign host.
What is going on??? This happens every year when the clock changes from
saving time BRST (-0200) to BRT (-0300)
If I reboot the computer, I'm quite
David Wright wrote:
I looked but apart from twclock I couldn'rt find anything. Anyone know
of an applet capable of showing times in different places?
It might help to say what it is about twclock that you don't like.
TZ=US/Eastern swisswatch
I don't need another analog clock. I'd
swisswatch
I don't need another analog clock. I'd really like to type the
date/time at the prompt and get Eastern Standard time, or Pacific, etc.
I'm now on European. So I don't wake people up...
Thanks,
Jonathan
I looked at the date switches but saw nothing. Thinking about a shell
David Wright wrote:
TZ=US/Easterndate
-that's the normal date command.
^_
as before, that's the timezone you want to be local.
More briefly yet, TZ=EST date, if you're happy with this style of
zone names.
Perfect!! Exactly what I was
Hi,
I looked but apart from twclock I couldn'rt find anything. Anyone know
of an applet capable of showing times in different places?
There was that earth wallpaper and I think that's on there but can't
find it. Any name suggestions?
Thanks,
Jonathan
--
-==-
Quoting Jonathan Gift ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I looked but apart from twclock I couldn'rt find anything. Anyone know
of an applet capable of showing times in different places?
It might help to say what it is about twclock that you don't like.
But then, all I want is one more clock showing
at midday I got
to it and it claimed it was around 3am. This is clearly wrong.
If I leave the network connection up overnight, the clock is fine the
next day. In fact, if I bring down the net connection during the day,
the clock eventually gets set to the early hours again. This is
puzzelling.
I'm
On Wed, Feb 14, 2001 at 01:32:05PM +, James Green wrote:
Hi all,
I've had this problem since installing a new hard drive and putting
unstable on it. Prior to this unstable was running on an older hard disk
without problem.
You might have a problem with the battery of the BIOS. I think I
overnight, the clock is fine the
next day. In fact, if I bring down the net connection during the day,
the clock eventually gets set to the early hours again. This is
puzzelling.
I'm thinking that somewhere there is a cron job to set the time using
NTP and when no NTP servers are found the clock
the early hours as the time. Today at midday I got
to it and it claimed it was around 3am. This is clearly wrong.
If I leave the network connection up overnight, the clock is fine the
next day. In fact, if I bring down the net connection during the day,
the clock eventually gets set
On 14 Feb 2001 14:38:12 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Feb 14, 2001 at 01:32:05PM +, James Green wrote:
Hi all,
I've had this problem since installing a new hard drive and putting
unstable on it. Prior to this unstable was running on an older hard disk
without problem.
James Green writes:
I leave the machine running overnight. The problem only occurs when I am
NOT connected to the Internet. Sort of rules the battery I guess.
Didn't you say that you had ntp installed? It corrects the clock when you
are on the Net. Try shutting it down for a while.
--
John
Using xf86config, when I run the autoprobe for a clock chip line, the screen
blanks, then comes back with an 'autoprobe call failed' error line.
Meanwhile, X will kind of start, but all I get is a blue screen and an immobile
pointer.
Is there a line I can just insert in a config file? Is my
Tom Schuetz wrote:
Using xf86config, when I run the autoprobe for a clock chip line, the screen
blanks, then comes back with an 'autoprobe call failed' error line.
Why? Do you know for a fact that you need a clockchip setting? If you
don't know this for a fact, you should NOT be probing
Sorry everyone about my system clock being messed up in some of my messages.
My mobo battery's kind of loose so it occassionaly resets. Thanks for all
your messages tho.
Brandt Dusthimer
On Tue, Nov 28, 2000 at 09:25:27PM -0600, Brandt Dusthimer wrote:
:Sorry everyone about my system clock being messed up in some of my messages.
:My mobo battery's kind of loose so it occassionaly resets. Thanks for all
:your messages tho.
look into ntp and ntpdate, there was a recent thread
On Wed, 15 Nov 2000, John Galt wrote:
You probably wanted [EMAIL PROTECTED]
no, i intentionally posted to mailinglist first. But since nobody could
help i'll goto bugs...
Gerhard
. Here's a short summary, which is also my problem: ATI Rage
128 (should be a PRO, onboard, AGP), XFree
86 log says unknown reason for exception, unable to correctly
retrieve adapter BIOS, Cannot shadow an accelerat
ed frame buffer, Unknown programmable clock generator..., which
causes no pixel
You probably wanted [EMAIL PROTECTED]
snip bug report--nice formatting...
--
a mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Who is John Galt?/a
Failure is not an option. It comes bundled with your Microsoft product.
-- Ferenc Mantfeld
On Wed, Nov 08, 2000 at 06:00:32PM -0500, Michael A. Miller wrote:
Does anyone know of a Debian application that will display the
time and and a user specified time zone?
I've seen mention of a thing called swisswatch. It's supposedly highly
customizable, so maybe this is something it'll do.
On Wed, Nov 08, 2000 at 06:00:32PM -0500, Michael A. Miller wrote:
Does anyone know of a Debian application that will display the
time and and a user specified time zone?
Not sure if this is what you want, but you can show any the time in any
timezone using, eg, xclock. I have family in
Does anyone know of a Debian application that will display the
time and and a user specified time zone?
worldclock?
erik
Michael A. Miller wrote:
Does anyone know of a Debian application that will display the
time and and a user specified time zone?
--
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Hi,
I would like to use netdate to syncronize my computer's
timesetting with that of a timeserver but no matter what
timeserver address I pass to netdate I get the following
lacklustre message:
Connection with udp to x.x.x.x failed
I converted to Debian a couple of weeks ago and
On Mon, 16 Oct 2000 23:59:03 +0200, Morten Bo Johansen writes:
Also if you have some other advice for me based on some
package(s) (instead of netdate) that are in Debian 2.2 that
would appreciated.
I can´t help you with this specific problem, but have you (simple
approach) tried ntpdate (package
On Mon, Oct 16, 2000 at 11:59:03PM +0200, Morten Bo Johansen ([EMAIL
PROTECTED]) wrote:
Hi,
I would like to use netdate to syncronize my computer's
timesetting with that of a timeserver but no matter what
timeserver address I pass to netdate I get the following
lacklustre message:
kmself@ix.netcom.com kmself@ix.netcom.com said:
On Mon, Oct 16, 2000 at 11:59:03PM +0200, Morten Bo Johansen ([EMAIL
PROTECTED]) wrote:
Hi,
I would like to use netdate to syncronize my computer's
timesetting with that of a timeserver but no matter what
timeserver address I
) that are in Debian 2.2 that
would appreciated.
There are a few options that I know of:
- ntp, which does a very good job of synchronizing your computer's
clock with some timeservers with the NTP protocol
- ntpdate, does a one time synchronize with a set of timeservers,
also using the NTP
, that advertises to
keep the clock up to date without the complexity and perhaps resource
requirements of ntp.
I think you´re referring to xntpd, which afair not only sync´s your
clock but also constantly measures the drift and adjustes
accordingly...
cheers,
rw
--
/ Robert Waldner [EMAIL
appreciated.
There is another one that I can't think of right now, that advertises to
keep the clock up to date without the complexity and perhaps resource
requirements of ntp.
I think you´re referring to xntpd, which afair not only sync´s your
clock but also constantly measures
Eric G . Miller writes:
There's also chrony:
...
I've been using it for over a year on a dial-up. Barely had to do
anything (set a password, choose a server).
Actually you didn't have to do either (though I recommend that you do
both). The postinst generates a random password, and a default
its possible that the hardware clock is off, run 'hwclock' to see what
it says, if it is different from the 'date' command you can run 'hwclock
--systohc' to synch them.
nate
Frederik wrote:
Hi,
I've a strange problem: my clock is displaying an incorrect time since
today (I had an X crash
Hi,
I've a strange problem: my clock is displaying an incorrect time since
today (I had an X crash this morning, followed by a reboot).
The time now on my machine is 18:43, although it's 17:31. This makes me
believe it's not timezone-related...
I have the package ntp installed, with 3 ntp-servers
Frederik said:
I've a strange problem: my clock is displaying an incorrect time since
today (I had an X crash this morning, followed by a reboot).
The time now on my machine is 18:43, although it's 17:31. This makes me
believe it's not timezone-related...
I have the package ntp installed
This sounds stupid, but when I installed Debian I selected EST vs. EDT. I
have tried using the date command with no success. Any suggestions?
John Kerr Anderson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Debian GNU/Linux 2.2
On 21-Aug-2000 John Anderson wrote:
This sounds stupid, but when I installed Debian I selected EST vs. EDT. I
have tried using the date command with no success. Any suggestions?
run tzconfig as root, choose EST5EDT. OR choose a city on the East coast of
the U.S.
Linux (and other unices
I think tzconfig is what you are looking for.
On Mon, Aug 21, 2000 at 06:32:46PM -0400, John Anderson wrote:
This sounds stupid, but when I installed Debian I selected EST vs. EDT. I
have tried using the date command with no success. Any suggestions?
John Kerr
John Anderson wrote:
This sounds stupid, but when I installed Debian I selected EST vs. EDT. I
have tried using the date command with no success. Any suggestions?
Try tzconfig
--
Mike Werner KA8YSD | He that is slow to believe anything and
| everything is of great
I have 2 questions, after the ftp install of potato, my taskbar clock is 7
hours off, I must have selected something wrong in the initial configuration
setup. How do I change it and get it back?
Two: What package do I need to download to have ice windowmanager conf? I know
there's a program
On 7, aug, 2000 at 09:01:55 -0700, Dale Morris wrote:
I have 2 questions, after the ftp install of potato, my taskbar clock is 7
hours off, I must have selected something wrong in the initial configuration
setup. How do I change it and get it back?
man 1 tzconfig should help you!
Two
On Mon, Aug 07, 2000 at 09:01:55AM -0700, Dale Morris wrote:
I have 2 questions, after the ftp install of potato, my taskbar clock
is 7 hours off, I must have selected something wrong in the initial
configuration setup. How do I change it and get it back?
You can set your timezone
Hi there ...
I'm using chronyd ...
works well...
On Mon, 7 Aug 2000, Thomas J. Hamman wrote:
Date: Mon, 7 Aug 2000 20:13:49 +0200
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
From: Thomas J. Hamman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: ice window mgr clock
On Mon, Aug 07, 2000 at 09:01:55AM -0700, Dale
Hi all
does any one now of an X clock that can be set to a particular time
zone? I would love to be able to show concurrently two or three clocks
with the times in different countries.
TIA
Richard
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