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#1 2009-09-22 16:05:38
- manolos
- Member
- From: Athens, Greece
- Registered: 2009-06-06
- Posts: 117
time problem....
help!! 
my time changed and i cant change it back to correct time... i dont know if it is the hardware time. (i cant access bios on my asus eeepc1000. there is no bios post at startup) im trying "sudo date 092219022009" but if i reboot the settings will be not saved... i also install openntpd, add it to deamons and "ntpd -s -d" but again if i reboot the same...... what is going on?
thanks for your time
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#2 2009-09-22 17:47:32
- acmps
- Member
- Registered: 2009-09-01
- Posts: 44
Re: time problem....
I also have the same question. Can someone help us?
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#3 2009-09-22 18:18:11
- kwebb1
- Member
- Registered: 2009-08-19
- Posts: 23
Re: time problem....
try sudo date monthdayyeartime see if that works also check your /etc/rc.conf for either localtime or UTC
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#4 2009-09-22 18:19:58
- manolos
- Member
- From: Athens, Greece
- Registered: 2009-06-06
- Posts: 117
Re: time problem....
try sudo date monthdayyeartime see if that works also check your /etc/rc.conf for either localtime or UTC
read all my post before posting a replay... i already did that with no luck
Last edited by manolos (2009-09-22 18:20:25)
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#5 2009-09-22 18:31:05
- mutlu_inek
- Member
- From: all over the place
- Registered: 2006-11-18
- Posts: 683
Re: time problem....
The date command sets the software clock. It should be synchronized back to the hardware clock when you shutdown your computer. To do this manually, execute the following command as root:
hwclock --systohc --utcNote: The --utc option is to be used if your hardware clock is set to universal time zone (UTC/GMT), which is recommendable anyway.
Last edited by mutlu_inek (2009-09-22 18:32:37)
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#6 2009-09-22 18:46:09
- manolos
- Member
- From: Athens, Greece
- Registered: 2009-06-06
- Posts: 117
Re: time problem....
The date command sets the software clock. It should be synchronized back to the hardware clock when you shutdown your computer. To do this manually, execute the following command as root:
hwclock --systohc --utcNote: The --utc option is to be used if your hardware clock is set to universal time zone (UTC/GMT), which is recommendable anyway.
thats it! thank you very much!
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