HELP.... I am setting SuSE 7.1 to local time, and everything I reboot it resets back to GMT.... Ideas.... -- Kirk Moore Lab Manager - IES team Lab's 27/2525 and 27/1427 425-703-2255x14054 "Black Holes are created when God divides by zero!!!"
On Thu, May 10, 2001 at 10:01:12AM -0700, Kirk Moore (Volt) wrote:
HELP....
I am setting SuSE 7.1 to local time, and everything I reboot it resets back to GMT.... Ideas....
A) Your bios is GMT B) you have set it to GMT via yast (there is a section in rc.config where timezone is specified if GMT then -u is to be added) -- Togan Muftuoglu
This is a known issue with early versions of Suse-7.1 where your /usr partition is mounted separately. Go to suse.com, read the known issues there, and do the recommended action -- I think it's update aaa-base. On Friday 11 May 2001 05:01, Kirk Moore (Volt) wrote:
HELP....
I am setting SuSE 7.1 to local time, and everything I reboot it resets back to GMT.... Ideas....
-- Kirk Moore Lab Manager - IES team Lab's 27/2525 and 27/1427 425-703-2255x14054
"Black Holes are created when God divides by zero!!!"
-- Never trust a man in a suit -- cll
On Fri, 11 May 2001 03:01, Kirk Moore (Volt) wrote:
HELP....
I am setting SuSE 7.1 to local time, and everything I reboot it resets back to GMT.... Ideas....
-- Kirk Moore Lab Manager - IES team Lab's 27/2525 and 27/1427 425-703-2255x14054
"Black Holes are created when God divides by zero!!!"
Kirk, I had the same problem. It also happened with RH 6.2 (before I switched to SuSE) and I solved it by changing my CMOS clock to GMT. I then specify *my local time zone (relative to GMT) through Yast. This works for me, running SuSE Linux and FreeBSD on the same machine. I don't know what happens if you're running Windows concurrently, but I'd imagine it's possible. Hope this helps. Cheers Krisno
participants (4)
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Kirk Moore (Volt) -
Krisno Pryosusilo -
muzh -
Togan Muftuoglu