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On Friday, June 05, 2015 12:04:41 PM Poison BL. wrote: |
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> On Fri, Jun 5, 2015 at 4:28 AM, Fernando Rodriguez < |
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> frodriguez.developer@×××××××.com> wrote: |
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> |
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> > On Thursday, June 04, 2015 12:06:51 PM Derek Ellison wrote: |
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> > > I have two HDD in a UEFI system. Windows 8 on one and Gentoo on the |
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> > other. |
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> > > Currently I have to update the clock everytime I boot to the other OS |
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and |
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> > > I'm wondering if there is a way I can avoid this? It's just starting to |
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> > get |
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> > > to be a pain to have to update it everytime. |
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> > > |
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> > > Any information would be most welcome. |
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> > > |
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> > > Thanks! |
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> > |
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> > Set Windows to use utc. See |
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> > https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Time#UTC_in_Windows |
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> > |
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> > -- |
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> > Fernando Rodriguez |
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> > |
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> > |
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> Given the fact that the builtin network time sync windows does ignores that |
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> feature altogether, it's generally a lot more sensible to configure the OS |
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> that actually cooperates rather than the one that only listens to settings |
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> when it suits it. |
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|
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The main problem is that Windows will change the local time twice a year on |
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DST zones, aside from NTP how can Linux tell if the time is adjusted? So if |
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you boot while offline you may end up with the wrong time or you may have the |
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time adjusted back and forth everytime you boot the other OS so any files |
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touched during early boot end up with wrong times. Also on Windows that's the |
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only setting, on Linux you also have you desktop environment settings to worry |
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about so the simplest way to get it to work all year long is to set Windows to |
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use UTC and disable time sync in Windows as shown in the link. Unless your |
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system clock drifts badly the lack of time sync in Windows is not a problem |
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for most users, the rest can use an NTP service on Windows too. |
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|
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-- |
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Fernando Rodriguez |