1 |
Alright, |
2 |
|
3 |
I've been asking people in IRC for a bit about this |
4 |
and haven't found a solution yet. My system time is |
5 |
all buggified for some reason. |
6 |
|
7 |
I can reset the system time, but give it about an hour |
8 |
and it resets itself for no apparent reason, about 12 |
9 |
hours off. I've tried using rdate -s every 15 minutes, |
10 |
doesn't help. I've tried setting up ntpd and using it, |
11 |
but once the system time gets too far off, ntpd dies |
12 |
with no explanation. |
13 |
|
14 |
It seems part of the issue *may* be my use of gdm. If |
15 |
I'm logged in to my desktop, my system time will keep |
16 |
updating itself. Once I log out to the gdm login |
17 |
screen, time gets all screwey again, indifferent of |
18 |
which system time update method I'm using. Odd yes? |
19 |
|
20 |
The rdate method was set up in a cron job. Apparently |
21 |
it seems that if the comp is sitting at the gdm login |
22 |
screen, the cron job will not be successful in |
23 |
updating the system time, but if I'm logged in, it |
24 |
works. And as for ntpd, it's usually dead by the time |
25 |
I log out, so I have no idea if that works while gdm |
26 |
is up. |
27 |
|
28 |
I recompiled my kernel (suggestion from IRC) because I |
29 |
thought the inclusion of RTC support might fix things. |
30 |
That hasn't worked. I recompiled gdm, rdate, and ntpd |
31 |
as well just for good measure. That has failed to fix |
32 |
this issue as well. |
33 |
|
34 |
Does anyone out there have any suggestions for me |
35 |
where to look next? There hasn't been anything helpful |
36 |
in the logs and it's starting to drive me nuts. |
37 |
|
38 |
Ken Nowack |
39 |
|
40 |
__________________________________________________ |
41 |
Do You Yahoo!? |
42 |
Yahoo! Autos - Get free new car price quotes |
43 |
http://autos.yahoo.com |