Well, just to prove you wrong, here's a nagging annoyance I don't know
how to fix.
The system is a desktop computer.
Twice a year, when we change to daylight saving time and back to
standard time, the clock/calendar on my computer starts displaying
dates and times that would pass a lot of tests for randomness. The
date is always behind the actual date, by a varying number of days,
but never more than a month or so; the time does seem truly random.
The discrepancy is waaay beyond zulu vs. local time.
The date and time in CMOS is correct. The battery is fresh.
I have repeatedly adjusted the date and time, including as root, and
that doesn't fix it. (The time & date stay corrected until the system
is rebooted.)
Eventually--maybe over the course of a couple of months--it'll settle
down to the correct date and a time that is within a few minutes of
reality. Close enough for jazz.
The problem has developed over the last year or two; it didn't exist
when the computer was new.
Thoughts?
Thanks.
Howard Sanner
linux-au...@terrier.ampexguy.com
Quoting Randolph Baden <randy.ba...@gmail.com>:
Linux has become too easy to use. No one needs help anymore. :)
