Does the problem only occur after you have run your Linux install?
If so, try checking the time zone settings in the Linux install.
I have noticed, if I use a Live Linux CD/DVD the system time gets confused.
It doesn't happen with my Linux Mint install though.
I usually manually trigger the "Internet Time Settings" to fix the problem.
Someone might know how to force the "Internet Time Settings" to run at Startup.
OK i just logged into Linux and the time was off by a few hours in that too... wat do? Clearly a connection now though.
Check the CrunchBang forums.
See if you can find a thread about using "Local Time".
In the Windows Task Scheduler there is a "Time Synchronization" task.Task Scheduler > Task Scheduler Library > Microsoft > Windows > Time SynchronizationYou could:
- "Export" that task (as a backup)
- Edit the "Trigger" (change from "Weekly to "At startup" or "At log on")
Create a System Restore point, or better yet, a backup HDD/SSD image before changing the settings.
Last edited by lehnerus2000; 08 Aug 2013 at 08:17. Reason: Additional
That's a solid idea, thanks.Check the CrunchBang forums.
See if you can find a thread about using "Local Time".
In the Windows Task Scheduler there is a "Time Synchronization" task.Task Scheduler > Task Scheduler Library > Microsoft > Windows > Time SynchronizationYou could:
- "Export" that task (as a backup)
- Edit the "Trigger" (change from "Weekly to "At startup" or "At log on")
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