On Fri, Jun 07, 2002 at 11:15:00AM -0400, Ian D. Stewart wrote:
| On 2002.06.07 01:16 Derrick 'dman' Hudson wrote:
| >On Fri, Jun 07, 2002 at 11:51:16AM +0800, Patrick Hsieh wrote:
| >| Hello Pietro Cagnoni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
| >|
| >| What is the advantage to keep the clock on GMT?
| >
| >Suppos
On 2002.06.07 01:16 Derrick 'dman' Hudson wrote:
On Fri, Jun 07, 2002 at 11:51:16AM +0800, Patrick Hsieh wrote:
| Hello Pietro Cagnoni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
|
| What is the advantage to keep the clock on GMT?
Suppose the machine moves and is now in a new timezone. Also suppose
you're running a l
Pietro Cagnoni writes:
> for instance, linux needs the bios clock on gmt...
No it doesn't.
> ...so adjusts it at boot and at shutdown.
Not on my computers.
--
John Hasler
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Hasler)
Dancing Horse Hill
Elmwood, WI
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Patrick Hsieh wrote:
Hello Pietro Cagnoni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
What is the advantage to keep the clock on GMT?
it keeps your system simpler and cleaner. believe me, it's worth it!
for instance, linux needs the bios clock on gmt, so adjusts it at boot
and at shutdown. if you don't shutdown pr
On Fri, Jun 07, 2002 at 11:51:16AM +0800, Patrick Hsieh wrote:
| Hello Pietro Cagnoni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
|
| What is the advantage to keep the clock on GMT?
Suppose the machine moves and is now in a new timezone. Also suppose
you're running a legacy OS (eg MS-DOS or MS-Windows) and you now wan
Hello Pietro Cagnoni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
What is the advantage to keep the clock on GMT?
On Wed, 05 Jun 2002 19:21:28 +0200
Pietro Cagnoni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ian D. Stewart wrote:
> > Howdy Folks,
> >
> > Right now, when booting my linux box, the system clock is off by four
> > hour
On 2002.06.05 13:00 Gary Hennigan wrote:
"Ian D. Stewart" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Right now, when booting my linux box, the system clock is off by
four
> hours (I'm guessing it is set to GMT). I can reset the clock using
> date, but this is starting to get a bit tedious. Is there a way to
Ian D. Stewart wrote:
Howdy Folks,
Right now, when booting my linux box, the system clock is off by four
hours (I'm guessing it is set to GMT). I can reset the clock using
date, but this is starting to get a bit tedious. Is there a way to
automate this process and/or convince Linux to set t
On Wed, Jun 05, 2002 at 05:27:54AM -0400, Ian D. Stewart wrote:
> Howdy Folks,
>
> Right now, when booting my linux box, the system clock is off by four
> hours (I'm guessing it is set to GMT). I can reset the clock using
> date, but this is starting to get a bit tedious. Is there a way to
>
"Ian D. Stewart" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Right now, when booting my linux box, the system clock is off by four
> hours (I'm guessing it is set to GMT). I can reset the clock using
> date, but this is starting to get a bit tedious. Is there a way to
> automate this process and/or convince Li
On Wed, 5 Jun 2002, Ian D. Stewart wrote:
> Right now, when booting my linux box, the system clock is off by four
> hours (I'm guessing it is set to GMT). I can reset the clock using
> date, but this is starting to get a bit tedious. Is there a way to
> automate this process and/or convince Linu
On Wed, 2002-06-05 at 04:27, Ian D. Stewart wrote:
> Howdy Folks,
>
> Right now, when booting my linux box, the system clock is off by four
> hours (I'm guessing it is set to GMT). I can reset the clock using
> date, but this is starting to get a bit tedious. Is there a way to
> automate thi
On Wed, Jun 05, 2002 at 05:27:54AM -0400, Ian D. Stewart wrote:
> Right now, when booting my linux box, the system clock is off by four
> hours (I'm guessing it is set to GMT). I can reset the clock using
> date, but this is starting to get a bit tedious. Is there a way to
> automate this proc
On Wed, 5 Jun 2002 05:27:54 -0400
"Ian D. Stewart" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Right now, when booting my linux box, the system clock is off by four
> hours (I'm guessing it is set to GMT). I can reset the clock using
> date, but this is starting to get a bit tedious. Is there a way to
> au
Howdy Folks,
Right now, when booting my linux box, the system clock is off by four
hours (I'm guessing it is set to GMT). I can reset the clock using
date, but this is starting to get a bit tedious. Is there a way to
automate this process and/or convince Linux to set the system clock to
loc
Mark Phillips wrote:
>What is the difference between hwclock and clock, between xntp and
>netdate?
Remco answered that.
> And which package contains hwclock and xntp?
hwclock is in util-linux
xntp is in xntp
(This is on hamm.)
--
Oliver Elphick
On Fri, 17 Apr 1998, Mark Phillips wrote:
> > tzconfig - sets your timezone
> > date - sets your system clock
> > hwclock - sets your hardware clock
> > xntp - keeps your system time correct by reference to Internet
> > timeservers
>
> What is the difference between
> tzconfig - sets your timezone
> date - sets your system clock
> hwclock - sets your hardware clock
> xntp - keeps your system time correct by reference to Internet
> timeservers
What is the difference between hwclock and clock, between xntp and
netdate? And which
Jonas Bofjall wrote:
>How do I set system clock (the RTC) on a fairly standard,
>however old, PC which is running Debian GNU/Linux?
tzconfig - sets your timezone
date - sets your system clock
hwclock - sets your hardware clock
xntp - keeps your system time correct by reference
On Thu, 16 Apr 1998, Jonas Bofjall wrote:
> How do I set system clock (the RTC) on a fairly standard,
> however old, PC which is running Debian GNU/Linux?
hwclock --systohc
or
hwclock --utc --systohc
if your clock is set to GMT aka UTC
Cheers,
Joost
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How do I set system clock (the RTC) on a fairly standard,
however old, PC which is running Debian GNU/Linux?
// Jonas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2:201/262.37]
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