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Hello,
I am using fedora 12. In my system there's dual boot and time showing in windows XP and time in fedora GMT is same and correct. But I selected ...
- 03-14-2010 #1
Time settings problem
Hello,
I am using fedora 12. In my system there's dual boot and time showing in windows XP and time in fedora GMT is same and correct. But I selected my location. But the time is different for my location. And actual time is showing as GMT. If I change the time, to correct it, the time in other OS will also be changed. Help needed.
I want to rest the GMT an location time.
- 03-14-2010 #2Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Mar 2010
- Location
- Lubbock Texas
- Posts
- 3
Is the time in your bios correct? This can sometimes be the issue.
- 03-14-2010 #3
I think it is. Because, correct time shows on all OS including windows. In fedora 12, correct time is showing. But my location time is GMT+5.30hr. Now time here is (at time of writing) 12:52 PM in my location. But my system displays as 12:52 is the GMT time and my location time is 12:52+5.30
I think you understand my question. Don't mess up with time. Just tell me how to rest GMT time (not location time) in terminal.
- 03-14-2010 #4
Disable UTC in Date and Time settings.
It is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit.
New Users: Read This First
- 03-14-2010 #5
- 03-14-2010 #6
Set UTC value to false in /etc/sysconfig/clock file.
Reset Time to correct local time after editing /etc/sysconfig/clock file.Code:UTC=false
In case it doesn't work, execute this
Code:hwclock --localtime
It is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit.
New Users: Read This First
- 03-15-2010 #7
Result
I opened the file clock using gedit.It looks like this:
# The time zone of the system is defined by the contents of /etc/localtime.
# This file is only for evaluation by system-config-date, do not rely on its
# contents elsewhere.
ZONE="GMT"
/etc/localtime is aa binary file. cat localtime results:
TZif2GMTTZif2GMT
GMT0
Please provide the next step.
- 03-15-2010 #8
For some of our production RHEL systems we have to set "TZ=GMT0BST" in /etc/profile and /etc/environment to make this go away for certain uses. (Just add the line to the bottom of the file)
Not sure if this is relevant here.


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