-
Setting the clock
I received the following as a Private Message, and it seems like a useful general question for the forum. It's posted here without attribution, as I don't have the sender's permission.
I think i accidentally set the clock incorrectly... now i don't know how to change it back >.<
It's easily done, with root permissions. First set the System Time (from the lxterm):You'll probably want to set the TimeZone as well as the time where you live. The sudo means that the system admin ("root") is authorizing this, rather than a less-privileged user ("knoppix"). Second, set the Hardware Clock to the System Clock time:
Code:
sudo hwclock -w
or
sudo hwclock --systohc
This will cause the system to keep the clock setting from the current session in future "boots."
Cheers!
Krishna
Last edited by krishna.murphy; 07-25-2010 at 03:03 PM.
Reason: Clarity
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules

Kingston 32GB 64GB 128GB 256GB USB 3.0 Flash Drive Thumb Memory Stick Pen lot
$285.90

TF/SD Card Adapter Camera Reader Android Type-c For iPhone17 Pro Max Plusm lot
$573.98

SK HYNIX 32GB 2RX4 PC4 2666V ECC SERVER RAM
$199.00

Windows 11 Pro Install/Recovery/Repair USB Flash Drive
$35.00

USB 3.0 Flash Drive 32GB 64GB 128GB Memory Stick Thumb Stick Lot Pack
$826.09

Lot Of 4 Samsung 32GB Server 2RX4 PC4-2133P-RA0-10 Server RAM
$560.00

USB 3.0 Micro SD SDHC TF Card Reader Memory Adapter for PC Laptop Camera lot
$3.75

Samsung 32GB DDR4-2666V-2Rx4-RB2-12 RAM M393A4K40CB2-CTD6Q
$169.00

5 in 1 Memory Card Reader USB 3.0 OTG Adapter SD Card Reader For iPhone/iPad LOT
$9.99

SMART(Micron)SafeStor 32GB(1X32GB) 1RX4 NN4-3200AA(DDR4) HPE Server Memory
$159.98