Mailinglist Archive: opensuse-bugs (4921 mails)

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http://bugzilla.novell.com/show_bug.cgi?id=353516

User diego.ercolani@xxxxxxxxx added comment
http://bugzilla.novell.com/show_bug.cgi?id=353516#c7


Diego Ercolani <diego.ercolani@xxxxxxxxx> changed:

           What    |Removed                     |Added
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                 CC|                            |diego.ercolani@xxxxxxxxx




--- Comment #7 from Diego Ercolani <diego.ercolani@xxxxxxxxx>  2009-05-09 
09:03:51 MDT ---
I think this is not the same issue but, as you are talking about syncronization
during startup I would like to point another issue.
Since I installed opensuse 11.1 on my home system I have a problem with clock
sync:
My BIOS is set to localtime (CET or CEST), when system starts up, system clock
is set to local time (CEST) +2 hours. The problem seems to be that system
thinks that BIOS is set to GMT and so system time is set to +2 hours.

I checked my configuration:
 cmp /etc/localtime /usr/share/zoneinfo/posix/Europe/San_Marino
returns no differences
and in /etc/sysconfig/clock:
 HWCLOCK="--localtime"
 SYSTOHC="yes"
 TIMEZONE="Europe/Rome"
 DEFAULT_TIMEZONE="Europe/San_Marino"

Another 2¢:
from root console, after startup I can do:
system:~ # date
Sat May  9 19:01:46 CEST 2009
system:~ # hwclock --show
Sat May  9 17:01:53 2009  -0.088829 seconds
system:~ # hwclock --hctosys
system:~ # date
Sat May  9 17:02:06 CEST 2009

As you see... "hwclock --hctosys" seems to work after startup

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