Andrew Farris wrote:
David Timms wrote:
Yeah, every time I boot my notebook, it resets the clock to what is
possibly UTC. I used to set region/timezone by right clicking the
gnome clock.
Where do I do that now ?
OK, got that in the menu {Date & Time}. timezone is set correctly, and
UTC is not checked. adding a ntp server {that works from ntpdate
au.pool.ntp.org}, doesn't get the clock set.
Actually, this may have never worked eg: I think I may have previously
needed to service ntpd stop, let the applet fix time, then service ntpd
start.
system-config-date to set the timezone and choose whether the clock
updates by ntp. The checkbox for 'System Clock uses UTC' is probably
checked for you. If you toggle back and forth between Windows and Linux
this will cause you that kind of grief.
I don't. Machine hw clock has always been in local time.
If you're not using windows, then it might be a problem with the
hardware clock getting set at all when ntp changes your time, or perhaps
you've got a dead battery?
It occurs on two rawhide machines - a 1 year old notebook, and a 4 year
old dell poweredge server.
Does the date stay correct?
No. Well - it is matched / by the time difference:
local 2008-04-08 23:30,
shows 2008-04-09 19:30.
So this would be a new feature=fault or not ?
DaveT.
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