System time clock

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  1. Posts : 3,612
    Operating System : Windows 7 Home Premium Edition 6.01.7600 SP1 (x64)
    Thread Starter
       #11

    marsmimar said:
    From an Ubuntu forum:

    To keep Linux from using UTC, right click on the clock > preferences > uncheck the UTC box. Or, if you don't have a clock you can edit /etc/default/rcS and change the line UTC=yes to UTC=no. If you need to change the time zone you can run sudo tzselect.

    To log in as root and change the UTC settings, use the command:
    gksu gedit /etc/default/rcS

    Don't know if this will help or not.
    thanks i will try that the time went back a hour when i went into kubntu and back again to windows just now its a bit annoying to keep changing the time but i noticed the date stayed the same thats what messes things up if the date is wrong.
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  2. Posts : 3,612
    Operating System : Windows 7 Home Premium Edition 6.01.7600 SP1 (x64)
    Thread Starter
       #12

    this is the command i used in terminal in kubuntu (using Kate the text editor is default in kubuntu)

    sudo kate /etc/default/rcS

    change the line UTC=yes to UTC=no (in the text editor and click save)


    so far so good it seems to have worked i have booted in and out of both kubuntu and windows 4 times and the clock has been the right time on each:)
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  3. Posts : 3,612
    Operating System : Windows 7 Home Premium Edition 6.01.7600 SP1 (x64)
    Thread Starter
       #13

    how to stop the time settings changing in duel booting with linux and windows using terminal in kubuntu by changing UTC default settings.

    to change UTC settings in kubuntu using terminal
    this is the command i used in terminal in kubuntu (using Kate the text editor is default in kubuntu)

    sudo kate /etc/default/rcS
    enter user password
    change the line UTC=yes to UTC=no (in the text editor and click save)
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 3,612
    Operating System : Windows 7 Home Premium Edition 6.01.7600 SP1 (x64)
    Thread Starter
       #14

    marsmimar said:
    From an Ubuntu forum:

    To keep Linux from using UTC, right click on the clock > preferences > uncheck the UTC box. Or, if you don't have a clock you can edit /etc/default/rcS and change the line UTC=yes to UTC=no. If you need to change the time zone you can run sudo tzselect.

    To log in as root and change the UTC settings, use the command:
    gksu gedit /etc/default/rcS

    Don't know if this will help or not.
    thank you it helped just had to alter some of the command for the version of linux i am using
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 10,994
    Win 7 Pro 64-bit
       #15

    brianzion said:
    marsmimar said:
    From an Ubuntu forum:

    To keep Linux from using UTC, right click on the clock > preferences > uncheck the UTC box. Or, if you don't have a clock you can edit /etc/default/rcS and change the line UTC=yes to UTC=no. If you need to change the time zone you can run sudo tzselect.

    To log in as root and change the UTC settings, use the command:
    gksu gedit /etc/default/rcS

    Don't know if this will help or not.
    thank you it helped just had to alter some of the command for the version of linux i am using
    Glad you were able to figure out what to do. My knowledge of Linex Linux is being able to spell it right most of the time. :) Sincerely hope this will be a permanent fix.
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 3,612
    Operating System : Windows 7 Home Premium Edition 6.01.7600 SP1 (x64)
    Thread Starter
       #16

    thanks its working fine with no problems hope this will solve it for anyone else with the same issue
      My Computer


 
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