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| Re: OT Tony, hows your clock?? |
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Mon, 31 Mar 2008 11:17:27 -050 |
On Mon, 31 Mar 2008 20:48:03 +1000
Daniel <dxmm@albury.nospam.net.au> wrote:
> O.K., my clock is showing as Eastern Australia Standard Time, (i.e.
> GMT+10) but I know the time is still Eastern Australian Daylight
> Saving Time (GMT+11), so does this mean I've moved GMT??
>
> I'll have to look into this some more!
>
> (Just goes to show, even using Linux, Windows can stuff things up!!)
If you're booting the same computer to both Windows and Linux, you need
to make sure Linux is seeing (and setting) the hardware clock to local
time rather than UTC. The default for Linux is to use UTC, but Windows
can't do that. Your distro should have instructions for making the hw
clock local.
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| Re: OT Tony, hows your clock?? |
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Tue, 01 Apr 2008 21:46:32 +100 |
»Q« wrote:
> On Mon, 31 Mar 2008 20:48:03 +1000
> Daniel <dxmm@albury.nospam.net.au> wrote:
>
>> O.K., my clock is showing as Eastern Australia Standard Time, (i.e.
>> GMT+10) but I know the time is still Eastern Australian Daylight
>> Saving Time (GMT+11), so does this mean I've moved GMT??
>>
>> I'll have to look into this some more!
>>
>> (Just goes to show, even using Linux, Windows can stuff things up!!)
>
> If you're booting the same computer to both Windows and Linux, you need
> to make sure Linux is seeing (and setting) the hardware clock to local
> time rather than UTC. The default for Linux is to use UTC, but Windows
> can't do that. Your distro should have instructions for making the hw
> clock local.
>
> f-u set to m.general.
With only five days to the real change back, I was not going to worry
about it, but, given this clue, I'll have a go!
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