Grant wrote:
CLOCK=UTC
TIMEZONE=US/Pacific
That looks fine.
Do you dual-boot with Windows? In this case, set CLOCK=local. If not,
something else is amiss.
Where does /etc/localtime point? Is it consistent with the entry in
/etc/conf.d/clock?
HTH,
Anno.
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CLOCK=UTC
TIMEZONE=US/Pacific
That looks fine.
Do you dual-boot with Windows? In this case, set CLOCK=local. If not,
something else is amiss.
Gentoo only. :)
Where does /etc/localtime point? Is it consistent with the entry in
/etc/conf.d/clock?
I have:
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 255 Apr 25
On Wed, 9 May 2007 14:27:52 +, Grant wrote:
I have:
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 255 Apr 25 20:58 /etc/localtime
on the laptop with the incorrect time, and the router with the correct
time.
That only tells us that /etc/localtime is a file, not which timezone data
it contains. Re-emerging
I have:
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 255 Apr 25 20:58 /etc/localtime
on the laptop with the incorrect time, and the router with the correct
time.
That only tells us that /etc/localtime is a file, not which timezone data
it contains. Re-emerging timezone-data will ensure that it has the data
for
Hello everyone,
I recently had to reset my clock to a more correct (that may be subjective)
setting.
In your case I would set my /etc/conf.d/clock file as:
CLOCK=UTC
TIMEZONE=US/Pacific
then I would assure that my /etc/localtime file is correct with the next
command:
$ cp
Redouane Boumghar wrote:
Hello everyone,
I recently had to reset my clock to a more correct (that may be
subjective) setting.
In your case I would set my /etc/conf.d/clock file as:
CLOCK=UTC
TIMEZONE=US/Pacific
then I would assure that my /etc/localtime file is correct with the
next
On 09 May 2007, Dale wrote:
Redouane Boumghar wrote:
Hello everyone,
I recently had to reset my clock to a more correct (that may be
subjective) setting.
In your case I would set my /etc/conf.d/clock file as:
CLOCK=UTC
TIMEZONE=US/Pacific
then I would assure that my
On Wed, 09 May 2007 12:05:05 -0500, Dale wrote:
I think you are supposed to link that localtime file instead of
copying. If the file in zoneinfo gets updated then the one in /etc will
still be the old one.
You are not supposed to link it any more, because that will break if /usr
has not yet
Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Wed, 09 May 2007 12:05:05 -0500, Dale wrote:
I think you are supposed to link that localtime file instead of
copying. If the file in zoneinfo gets updated then the one in /etc will
still be the old one.
You are not supposed to link it any more, because
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