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From: Chris Davies on 10 Apr 2008 04:57
Ă€ngel CatalĂ  <ninguna(a)null.org> wrote:
> I have changed /etc/default/rcS in this way:

> 1. Changed UTC=no
> 2. Added HWCLOCKPARS=--directisa

That's good


> Then I have rebooted the laptop, and then on a shell I have typed the
> command you listed me. These are the outcomes:

Did you boot into Windows, first, to set the time correctly? This is an
essential step.


> date:
> thu apr 10 11:19:46 CEST 2008

Was this really the correct time when you ran the command? Looking at
the NNTP headers, it looks like this was two hours ahead of where it
should be.


Please would you reboot into Windows and set the time correctly. Then
reboot into Linux and repeat the four commands for me. Also, please
would you indicate what the time really is (I forgot to ask for that
last time!)

Thanks
Chris
From: Àngel Català on 10 Apr 2008 07:06
Chris Davies escribiĂł:
> Àngel Català <ninguna(a)null.org> wrote:
>> I have changed /etc/default/rcS in this way:
>
>> 1. Changed UTC=no
>> 2. Added HWCLOCKPARS=--directisa
>
> That's good
>
>
>> Then I have rebooted the laptop, and then on a shell I have typed the
>> command you listed me. These are the outcomes:
>
> Did you boot into Windows, first, to set the time correctly? This is an
> essential step.
>
>
>> date:
>> thu apr 10 11:19:46 CEST 2008
>
> Was this really the correct time when you ran the command? Looking at
> the NNTP headers, it looks like this was two hours ahead of where it
> should be.
>
>
> Please would you reboot into Windows and set the time correctly. Then
> reboot into Linux and repeat the four commands for me. Also, please
> would you indicate what the time really is (I forgot to ask for that
> last time!)
>
> Thanks
> Chris

Hi again,

I have rebooted the laptop and selected Windows. Time in Windows was the
right one (12:50). Then a I have rebooted into Linux, and... the time
was also right now !! (12:53). So I have shut down the laptop, and then
I have booted it again into Linux and the time is still right 12:55.

Now it's 13:01 and these are the outputs to:

date:
thu apr 10 13:01:47 CEST 2008

date -u:
thu apr 10 11:01:50 UTC 2008

hwclock --directisa --show --noadjfile --localtime
thu 10 apr 2008 13:02:03 CEST -0.885838 seconds

hwclock --directisa --show --noadjfile --utc
thu 10 apr 2008 15:02:08 CEST -0.617001 seconds

I wish tomorrow time will be still coherent between Windows and Linux.

Thanks and best regards
From: Chris Davies on 10 Apr 2008 11:47
Ă€ngel CatalĂ  <ninguna(a)null.org> wrote:
> I have rebooted the laptop and selected Windows. Time in Windows was the
> right one (12:50). Then a I have rebooted into Linux, and... the time
> was also right now !! (12:53). So I have shut down the laptop, and then
> I have booted it again into Linux and the time is still right 12:55.

Excellent. Looks like we've solved it, then.


> I wish tomorrow time will be still coherent between Windows and Linux.

But of course :-)

Regards,
Chris
From: Àngel Català on 11 Apr 2008 10:21
Chris Davies escribiĂł:
> Àngel Català <ninguna(a)null.org> wrote:
>> I have rebooted the laptop and selected Windows. Time in Windows was the
>> right one (12:50). Then a I have rebooted into Linux, and... the time
>> was also right now !! (12:53). So I have shut down the laptop, and then
>> I have booted it again into Linux and the time is still right 12:55.
>
> Excellent. Looks like we've solved it, then.
>
>
>> I wish tomorrow time will be still coherent between Windows and Linux.
>
> But of course :-)
>
> Regards,
> Chris

The problem is definitely solved. I have boot with Windows and with
Linux, and I get always the right time.

Thanks Chris for your time, I appreciate it a lot.
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