Odd. Is it possible the userid being used to launch tomcat has a borked
environment variable?
For example:
public class Foo {
public static void main(String args[]) {
System.out.println(""+ new java.util.Date());
}
}
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: echo $TZ; java Foo
EST5EDT
Thu Jan 20 11:12:15 EST 2005
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: export TZ=GMT
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: echo $TZ; java Foo
GMT
Thu Jan 20 16:12:39 GMT+00:00 2005
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: export TZ=PST8PDT
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: echo $TZ; java Foo
PST8PDT
Thu Jan 20 08:13:36 PST 2005
Using java 1.4.2 - HP-UX 11.00
-Tim
Wendy Smoak wrote:
From: "Tim Funk" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Before you start tomcat - change the TZ environment variable.
export TZ=GMT
(Or your favorite timezone)
Thanks! The timezone appears to be set already, and everything else on the
server knows what time it is. Only Tomcat thinks it lives in GMT.
# date
Thu Jan 20 08:40:34 MST 2005
# echo $TZ
MST7
Anything else we can check? We're going to set CATALINA_OPTS and see if
that helps, it's just strange that we've never had to mess with it before.
:/ (I have an app that uses the current date as part of a filename-- and it
stops working at 5pm when Tomcat thinks it's already tomorrow.)
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