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Iain Buchanan wrote: |
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> On Fri, 2007-09-14 at 04:55 +0100, Mat Harris wrote: |
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>> Hi All, |
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>> |
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>> I have had a machine running for a little while without many problems, |
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>> until I tried to use ntp to keep my clock in sync. |
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>> |
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>> I have got my /etc/localtime and my /etc/conf.d/clock to reflect my GMT |
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>> location, yet all timeservers I try to sync to put me an hour behind. I |
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>> am in the UK and currently our clocks are forwards, or is it backwards? |
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>> |
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>> Either way I cannot have my machine out 1 hour for half the year. What |
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>> should my solution be? |
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> |
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> probably because while you are in a "GMT location", strictly speaking |
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> you are not on GMT time. GMT time does not include daylight savings, |
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> AFAIK, otherwise everyone who referenced GMT would have to alter their |
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> time according to whether both GMT and their timezone was on daylight |
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> savings at that particular time - a big mess, especially for the |
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> Southern Hemisphere, or places like where I live, that don't use DST. |
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> |
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> You need to set /etc/conf.d/clock to GMT (if your bios keeps time in GMT |
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> - up to you) and set /etc/localtime to London, or whatever. I think... |
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> I get confused sometimes :) |
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> |
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> HTH, |
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|
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Hi, |
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|
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Excellent keeping GMT in /etc/conf.d/clock and setting /etc/localtime to |
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Europe/London did the trick. |
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|
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Thanks for the help :) |
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|
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Mat Harrison |
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-- |
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