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Letzte Änderung am 2006-08-08 15:58:02 von Richard

Erweiterungen:
With the utility "tzconfig" in a console, one can change the UTC (Universal Time Coordinated, earlier known as GMT) time zone to another time zone by picking one suitable for your location, so your system shows the correct time.

Löschungen:
With tzconfig in the console, one can change the UTC (Universal Time Coordinated, earlier known as GMT) time zone to another time zone by picking one suitable for your location, so your system shows the correct time.


Editiert am 2006-08-08 15:56:28 von Richard proofing

Erweiterungen:
Unix system clocks are generally set to Universal Time, Coordinated (UTC), known as Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) for many years. The operating system knows your time zone and converts the system time into local time. You can select whether the hardware clock is set to UTC, recommended for systems which only run Linux, or set to Local Time for more comfortable use when different operating systems will be run on the computer. According to the hardware clock the current local time is: Tue Aug 8 09:22:03 VET 2006.

Löschungen:
Unix system clocks are generally set on GMT ("Greenwich Mean time ", now replaced by the expression "Universal Time, Coordinated", or UTC). The operating system knows your time zone and converts the system time into local time. You can select whether the hardware clock is set to GMT which is recommended for systems which only run Linux, or set to Local Time for more comfortable use when different operating systems will be run on the computer. According to the hardware clock the current local time is: Tue Aug 8 09:22:03 VET 2006.


Editiert am 2006-08-08 15:40:06 von Richard proofing

Erweiterungen:
5) Asia 11) Use System V style time zones
AeppelSchlot?, Th April 27 2004 23:23:30 CEST.


Löschungen:
5) Asia 11) Use System V style time zones
AeppelSchlot? (Th April 27 2004 23:23:30 CEST.)



Editiert am 2006-08-08 15:38:58 von Richard

Erweiterungen:
With tzconfig in the console, one can change the UTC (Universal Time Coordinated, earlier known as GMT) time zone to another time zone by picking one suitable for your location, so your system shows the correct time.
Become root with "su -" then input "tzconfig" in a console, and the following series of questions will be presented, for example:


Löschungen:
With tzconfig in the console, one can change the UTC (Universal Time Coordinated, earlier known as GMT) time zone to another time zone by picking one suitable for your location, so your system shows the "correct" time.
Become "root" and after the input of "tzconfig" in a console, the following series of questions appears, for example:



Editiert am 2006-08-08 15:37:34 von Richard

Erweiterungen:
Become "root" and after the input of "tzconfig" in a console, the following series of questions appears, for example:

Löschungen:
Become "root" and after the input of tzconfig in a console, the following series of questions appears, for example:


Editiert am 2006-08-08 15:35:30 von Richard

Erweiterungen:
With tzconfig in the console, one can change the UTC (Universal Time Coordinated, earlier known as GMT) time zone to another time zone by picking one suitable for your location, so your system shows the "correct" time.

Löschungen:
With tzconfig in the console, one can change the UTC (Universal Time, Coordinated) (GMT) time zone to another time zone (pick one suitable for your location), so your system shows the "correct" time.


Editiert am 2006-08-08 15:33:31 von Richard proofing

Erweiterungen:

Setting the time zone


After a system update with "ntpdate ptbtime2?.ptb.de" the computer time jumped by two hours.

With tzconfig in the console, one can change the UTC (Universal Time, Coordinated) (GMT) time zone to another time zone (pick one suitable for your location), so your system shows the "correct" time.

Become "root" and after the input of tzconfig in a console, the following series of questions appears, for example:

richard@kanobox:~$ su -
Password:
root@kanobox:~# tzconfig
Your current time zone is set to America/Caracas
Do you want to change that? [n]: y

Please enter the number of the geographic area in which you live:
        1) Africa                         7) Australia
        2) America                      8) Europe
        3) US time zones             9) Indian Ocean
        4) Canada time zones    10) Pacific Ocean
        5) Asia                           11) Use System V style time zones
        6) Atlantic Ocean            12) None of the above
Then you will be shown a list of cities which represent the time zone
in which they are located. You should choose a city in your time zone.

Number: 2

Adak Anchorage Anguilla Antigua Araguaina Argentina/Buenos_Aires
(. . . etc. . . # long listing of locations in the zone.) 
Toronto Tortola Vancouver Virgin Whitehorse Winnipeg Yakutat Yellowknife

Please enter the name of one of these cities or zones
You just need to type enough letters to resolve ambiguities
Press Enter to view all of them again
Name: [] Caracas
Your default time zone is set to 'America/Caracas'.
Local time is now:      Tue Aug  8 09:22:03 VET 2006.
Universal Time is now:  Tue Aug  8 13:22:03 UTC 2006.
root@kanobox:~#   


Unix system clocks are generally set on GMT ("Greenwich Mean time ", now replaced by the expression "Universal Time, Coordinated", or UTC). The operating system knows your time zone and converts the system time into local time. You can select whether the hardware clock is set to GMT which is recommended for systems which only run Linux, or set to Local Time for more comfortable use when different operating systems will be run on the computer. According to the hardware clock the current local time is: Tue Aug 8 09:22:03 VET 2006.

AeppelSchlot? (Th April 27 2004 23:23:30 CEST.)


Löschungen:

Setting up the time zone

After a system update with -ntpdate ptbtime2?.ptb.de- the computer time jumped by two hours.
With base-conf in the console, one can change the UTC (Universal Time Coordination) time zone back to your time zone (pick the one suitable to your location), so that your system shows the "proper" time.
After the input of base-conf, a menu with several menu options appears. The first menu option is called "configure time zone". If one selects this menu option, the following question appears:
(This page is in the process of being translated).
Unix system clocks are generally set on GMT ("Greenwich Mean time ", also well-known as "universal Coordinated time", or UTC). The operating system knows your time zone and converts the system time into the local time. They can select whether the hardware clock is set on GMT (recommended for systems on which Linux runs) or local time (which is sometimes more comfortable, even if different operating systems run on the computer). According to hardware clock the current time is Th April 27 2004 23:23:30 CEST.
        1. hardware clock says that it is now Th 27 Apr 2004 23:23:30 CEST.
                1. the hardware clock adjusted to GMT? <Yes> <No>
If one selects now < no >, one can select the time zone, which we would like to have permanently adjusted.
After a renewed call of ntpdate ptbtime2?.ptb.de, the computer should indicate the correct time.
AeppelSchlot?



älteste bekannte Version dieser Seite wurde bearbeitet am 2005-02-15 03:24:43 von OffTopic [ ]

Setting up the time zone


After a system update with -ntpdate ptbtime2?.ptb.de- the computer time jumped by two hours.

With base-conf in the console, one can change the UTC (Universal Time Coordination) time zone back to your time zone (pick the one suitable to your location), so that your system shows the "proper" time.

After the input of base-conf, a menu with several menu options appears. The first menu option is called "configure time zone". If one selects this menu option, the following question appears:

(This page is in the process of being translated).

Unix system clocks are generally set on GMT ("Greenwich Mean time ", also well-known as "universal Coordinated time", or UTC). The operating system knows your time zone and converts the system time into the local time. They can select whether the hardware clock is set on GMT (recommended for systems on which Linux runs) or local time (which is sometimes more comfortable, even if different operating systems run on the computer). According to hardware clock the current time is Th April 27 2004 23:23:30 CEST.

        1. hardware clock says that it is now Th 27 Apr 2004 23:23:30 CEST.
                1. the hardware clock adjusted to GMT? <Yes> <No>

If one selects now < no >, one can select the time zone, which we would like to have permanently adjusted.

After a renewed call of ntpdate ptbtime2?.ptb.de, the computer should indicate the correct time.

AeppelSchlot?
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