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05-16-2003 02:45 AM
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05-16-2003 03:02 AM
05-16-2003 03:02 AM
Solution- In a shell, run 'redhat-config-date' command
- From your desk, run 'hat menu / systems settings / change date & time' (it may not be exactly these words, I'm running a french version and am a poor translator. Hat menu is bottom left red hat).
- Change it from your BIOS at boot time (not elegant).
Hope this helps.
J
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05-16-2003 04:20 AM
05-16-2003 04:20 AM
Re: reset system time
hwclock --hctosys
or vice versa with
hwclock --systohc
man hwclock.
-balaji (couldnt resist replying because am fiddling with it for the past few days)
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05-16-2003 05:47 AM
05-16-2003 05:47 AM
Re: reset system time
I have the following problem ,
the command "redhat-config-date" can't be run, can't access xwindows, the hardware clock is also not correct .
my question:
1. how can i change the hardware clock w/o reboot the system?
2. how to change the system clcok on the shell ( not sync with hardware clock ? thx.
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05-17-2003 12:58 PM
05-17-2003 12:58 PM
Re: reset system time
--set --date="9/22/96 16:45:05"
then do a hwclock --hctosys
Mike
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05-17-2003 07:46 PM
05-17-2003 07:46 PM
Re: reset system time
Get your time off the internet.
the configuration file /etc/ntp.conf
I'm including a url that will help you pick a time source.
Once ntp.conf is configured
chkconfig xntpd on
service xntpd start
Links:
http://www.ntp.org/
http://www.ntp.org/documentation.html
This requires port 123 to be open on the firewall or in iptables/ipchains, depending on which firewall you're using.
SEP
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