since yest i noticed my clock going back 5 hrs every now and then, could this be related to gmt, my clock adjusted the time correctly on sunday -- Rolando Roman SuSe 6.4 Linux virtuoso 2.2.16 #1 Sun Jul 9 17:51:02 GMT 2000 i586 unknown -- To unsubscribe send e-mail to suse-linux-e-unsubscribe@suse.com For additional commands send e-mail to suse-linux-e-help@suse.com Also check the FAQ at http://www.suse.com/support/faq
On Monday 30 October 2000 22:17, Landy Roman wrote:
since yest i noticed my clock going back 5 hrs every now and then, could this be related to gmt, my clock adjusted the time correctly on sunday
Have you booted into Windows? That might be part of the explanation... other than that I can only suggest a script to have your clock set "atomically": #!/bin/bash # # Timeserver der RWTH Aachen /usr/sbin/netdate -v 137.226.144.3 137.226.112.21 | mail XXXXX -s "set time" /sbin/hwclock -wu and run a cron job as root to have it done automatically... (note: you need to be online, of course). NOTE: A similar script has been suggested in the mailing list; mine is based on it. Hope it helps, Alvaro Novo SuSE 6.4 Kernel 2.2.16 KDE 2.0.0-0 -- To unsubscribe send e-mail to suse-linux-e-unsubscribe@suse.com For additional commands send e-mail to suse-linux-e-help@suse.com Also check the FAQ at http://www.suse.com/support/faq
is there a difference between hw clock and system clock is there a difference between hw clock and system clock is there a difference between hw clock and system clock is there a difference between hw clock and system clock is there a difference between hw clock and system clock is there a difference between hw clock and system clock is there a difference between hw clock and system clock is there a difference between hw clock and system clock is there a difference between hw clock and system clock -- Rolando Roman SuSe 6.4 Linux virtuoso 2.2.16 #1 Sun Jul 9 17:51:02 GMT 2000 i586 unknown -- To unsubscribe send e-mail to suse-linux-e-unsubscribe@suse.com For additional commands send e-mail to suse-linux-e-help@suse.com Also check the FAQ at http://www.suse.com/support/faq
Landy Roman wrote:
is there a difference between hw clock and system clock
Yes. Hardware clock (set in BIOS config) remains as set (provided your
battery isn't going flat).
System time gets info from there, then adds or subtracts for daylight
saving (if applicable).
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Isn't this what NTP is for? MAke sure you configure the option to run ntpdate prior to starting xntpd. - Herman Álvaro A. Novo wrote:
On Monday 30 October 2000 22:17, Landy Roman wrote:
since yest i noticed my clock going back 5 hrs every now and then, could this be related to gmt, my clock adjusted the time correctly on sunday
Have you booted into Windows? That might be part of the explanation... other than that I can only suggest a script to have your clock set "atomically":
#!/bin/bash # # Timeserver der RWTH Aachen /usr/sbin/netdate -v 137.226.144.3 137.226.112.21 | mail XXXXX -s "set time" /sbin/hwclock -wu
and run a cron job as root to have it done automatically... (note: you need to be online, of course).
NOTE: A similar script has been suggested in the mailing list; mine is based on it.
Hope it helps,
Alvaro Novo SuSE 6.4 Kernel 2.2.16 KDE 2.0.0-0
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On Monday 30 October 2000 22:44, Herman Knief wrote:
Isn't this what NTP is for? MAke sure you configure the option to run ntpdate prior to starting xntpd.
I don't have it my system... but I will look into it. Thanks, Alvaro
Álvaro A. Novo wrote:
other than that I can only suggest a script to have your clock set "atomically":
#!/bin/bash # # Timeserver der RWTH Aachen /usr/sbin/netdate -v 137.226.144.3 137.226.112.21 | mail XXXXX -s "set time" /sbin/hwclock -wu
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participants (4)
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donh@halenet.com.au
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herman@knief.net
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landie@concentric.net
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novo@uiuc.edu