Jorgen Jonsson kirjoitti viestissään (lähetysaika torstai, 26. heinäkuuta 2007): > I switched from UTC=false to UTC=true in /etc/sysconfig/clock > and then I changed back to UTC=false. The /etc/sysconfig/clock setting effects only how time is stored on the motherboard CMOS-clock while your system isn't running. It has nothing to do with how applications show the time to the user. If you double-boot your system with Windows, set UTC=false, otherwise set UTC=true. > Now every time I boot > up, gdm and gnome-clock is showing UTC-time and also > gnome-clock isn't updating until system-time has cought up. > "date" is showing the correct time (Wed Jul 25 18:07:22 CEST > 2007). Also /var/log/messages has the UTC-time. So for two > hours the time stands still at every upboot. Check your time-zone settings. Gnome may have its own timezone setting (I don't know, I'm a KDE user) separate from the timezone set by /etc/localtime. -- Markku Kolkka markku.kolkka@xxxxxx
