I reported it, but SELinux has found a new way to screw up /rant.
After today's SELinux update, I found the timezone was changed from EDT to UTC.
Having a weird issue here. I'm running SkyICS Dragons F6-2.6.1a, with Seanz's modded UCLF5 kernel and a UCLF5 radio (UCLF6 gives me wifi issues).
I set my date and time to sync with the Internet time, but it does not show the right time. How can I set the time zone so it will show the right time?
Right now I set the location to Dallas, Texas to try to use the Central Time zone, but the time does not change.
Thanks.
I was able to extend the batteria time (almost doubled it) by settings wifi off during sleep time
Setting/wifi/advanced/keep wifi on during sleep -->never
Disadvantages:
No new email during sleep time
No updates
I tried Also with gs2 but the sleep time caused it to use the cellular internet.
Tonight for some reason my phone was off by one hour. I live in the central time zone yet is was giving me the eastern time zone. Turn on and off, removed battery. All to no avail.
Any ideas,
Thanks
India Standard Time (IST) is 5:30 hours (5 hours 30 minutes) ahead of Greenwich Mean Time. We show it as GMT+5.5.
is there any way to find this value (in above case, value = 5.5) by time zone ?
in my android app, i can get device time zone. but how can a get this value using device time zone ?
bind mangles my zone file every time a DNS update is done. If defining a block as constant isn't possible, is it possible to have 2 or more zone files describing one domain?
I have a dual boot machine, and can't get the Windows and OpenSUSE times to match. They are always 6 hours off. I used Yast NTP to set up a server on Linux, with Central time zone. Windows has the same time zone. Does anyone know anything else that needs to be adjusted so I can make these times the same?
I have a problem setting up NTP to maintain time on a stand-alone network. This will be an island time-zone. The problem is that the time drifts apart, even after they have been initially synchronised.
There are two redundant NTP servers running RHEL 5.4 and several Windows XP clients. The requirements are that the network syncs to server A whilst server B acts as a backup.