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Have a problem with your Windows clock? Need assistance?

Have a problem with your Windows clock? Need assistance?

M
maddixcraft
Junior Member
43
07-15-2016, 10:00 AM
#1
This Saturday I set up my system and reinstalled Windows 7 Ultimate x64 SP1. After the install I faced no issues. However, on Tuesday I added Ubuntu GNOME 16.04.2 x64 on another HDD. My system has two HDDs—one for Windows and one for Linux—on the same machine. After a day, I noticed Ubuntu’s clock works correctly, but Windows shows a delay of about six and a half hours. Since Ubuntu’s time is accurate, I suspect the problem isn’t with the CMOS battery. Please assist me in resolving this. Anyone here willing to help?
M
maddixcraft
07-15-2016, 10:00 AM #1

This Saturday I set up my system and reinstalled Windows 7 Ultimate x64 SP1. After the install I faced no issues. However, on Tuesday I added Ubuntu GNOME 16.04.2 x64 on another HDD. My system has two HDDs—one for Windows and one for Linux—on the same machine. After a day, I noticed Ubuntu’s clock works correctly, but Windows shows a delay of about six and a half hours. Since Ubuntu’s time is accurate, I suspect the problem isn’t with the CMOS battery. Please assist me in resolving this. Anyone here willing to help?

C
Carexpert1994
Member
60
08-02-2016, 12:45 AM
#2
From the page on Debian's hardware clock and system time during dual booting
C
Carexpert1994
08-02-2016, 12:45 AM #2

From the page on Debian's hardware clock and system time during dual booting

G
Greenmonstas
Member
62
08-02-2016, 04:12 AM
#3
You need to adjust the system time to match your local time zone. Since you're new to Linux, check your current time settings and then use commands like `timedatectl` or `date` to change it accordingly.
G
Greenmonstas
08-02-2016, 04:12 AM #3

You need to adjust the system time to match your local time zone. Since you're new to Linux, check your current time settings and then use commands like `timedatectl` or `date` to change it accordingly.

T
TheChosenFlute
Junior Member
41
08-02-2016, 06:09 AM
#4
Open nano file at /etc/adjtime and update the UTC setting to match local time. Press ctrl-x to save changes and exit. Switch to Windows, adjust the clock, and everything should work fine.
T
TheChosenFlute
08-02-2016, 06:09 AM #4

Open nano file at /etc/adjtime and update the UTC setting to match local time. Press ctrl-x to save changes and exit. Switch to Windows, adjust the clock, and everything should work fine.

H
hermankl
Junior Member
14
08-04-2016, 06:17 AM
#5
Yes, you should input all those values in the terminal for accurate processing.
H
hermankl
08-04-2016, 06:17 AM #5

Yes, you should input all those values in the terminal for accurate processing.

M
mathisnikolaj
Junior Member
15
08-04-2016, 02:11 PM
#6
Yep
M
mathisnikolaj
08-04-2016, 02:11 PM #6

Yep

S
Sparkle_Mage
Member
206
08-11-2016, 12:12 PM
#7
Thanks
S
Sparkle_Mage
08-11-2016, 12:12 PM #7

Thanks