Messages in this thread | | | Date | Tue, 9 Apr 1996 21:30:45 -0400 (EDT) | From | "David ``Joel Katz'' Schwartz" <> | Subject | Re: time |
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Linux does no such think. If you want it to do that, though, you can make a cron entry to call clock with the -w parameter as often as you need to.
DS
On Tue, 9 Apr 1996 d-seaman@ukans.edu wrote:
> > Last Sunday my Linux box changed to daylight saving automatically, which > is really cool. Today I rebooted my machine and the time was not saved > (i.e. it was one hour slow). I thought Linux saved the current time into > the CMOS like very 11 minutes or something. Is this not the case or did > it break? > > Kernel 1.3.84, Red hat 3.0.3 > > Derek > > /---------------------------+-----------------+-----------\ > | Derek L. Seaman |P90/Wide SCSI III| Open | > | University of Kansas |32MB Ram/3.5GB HD|Windoze let| > | Mechanical Engineer |4mm 8GB SCSI2 DAT| bugs in. | > | Senior |17" Nanao F2-17EX| RedHat | > | d-seaman@ukans.edu |HP LJ 5MP/SB AWE | *LINUX* | > \---------------------------+-----------------+-----------/ > > > > >
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