Mailinglist Archive: opensuse (4020 mails)
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Re: [SLE] new v9.2 is out
- From: James Knott <james.knott@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 14 Oct 2004 14:56:33 -0400
- Message-id: <416ECBE1.6020807@xxxxxxxxxx>
Chadley Wilson wrote:
I thought I had sent that to Allen. However, you can set your computer clock to either UTC or local time. In addition, there's also a setting for your time zone, which many people forget about. Once you have that sorted out, you can use ntp to keep your clock accurate. Failing that, I suppose you could always buy a cesium clock and plug it into your USB port. ;-)
On Thursday 14 October 2004 14:13, James Knott wrote:
Allen wrote:
On Thu, Oct 14, 2004 at 01:08:08AM -0500, Danny Sauer wrote:
Please correct your computer clock, so that your replies don't appear
before the message you're replying to. You apparently posted your
message at 6:42 AM yesterday, or more than 18 hours, before Danny posted
his.
In this day & age, with ntp, rdate etc., there is no reason for a
computer clock to be wrong.
Funny you mention it I have been trying for three days to figure out why if I set it to utc it reports the correct time but like t hours ahead, and if I set it to local time it is two hours behind, and if I reboot it has a mind of its own.
I have physically set the time to what it is now, if I open the "adjust date and time " option off the clock the time is correct. I have checked my BIOS and there too it is correct.
In a nutshell it is just not a priority on my list right now but I will try figure it out this weekend. I must apologise for any inconvenience caused!
:-)
I thought I had sent that to Allen. However, you can set your computer clock to either UTC or local time. In addition, there's also a setting for your time zone, which many people forget about. Once you have that sorted out, you can use ntp to keep your clock accurate. Failing that, I suppose you could always buy a cesium clock and plug it into your USB port. ;-)
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