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Windows 10 performs a disk check during dual boot setup.

Windows 10 performs a disk check during dual boot setup.

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Jerryx01
Posting Freak
870
01-07-2016, 06:37 PM
#1
Hello, your Windows 10 setup with Pop-OS on separate drives works fine. When switching between them, you often need to adjust the clock manually. There’s no built-in automatic fix, but you can enable automatic time synchronization for both OSes. Check the settings in each installation to ensure they’re set to sync automatically. This way, you won’t have to reset the time every time you boot. Thank you!
J
Jerryx01
01-07-2016, 06:37 PM #1

Hello, your Windows 10 setup with Pop-OS on separate drives works fine. When switching between them, you often need to adjust the clock manually. There’s no built-in automatic fix, but you can enable automatic time synchronization for both OSes. Check the settings in each installation to ensure they’re set to sync automatically. This way, you won’t have to reset the time every time you boot. Thank you!

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ljow
Junior Member
17
01-24-2016, 01:05 AM
#2
The clock operates differently by default on Linux due to its unique approach to BIOS time and timezone settings. I think there was an update for that on the Buntu version. Regarding the checkdisk feature, turning off fast startup in Windows might provide some improvement.
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ljow
01-24-2016, 01:05 AM #2

The clock operates differently by default on Linux due to its unique approach to BIOS time and timezone settings. I think there was an update for that on the Buntu version. Regarding the checkdisk feature, turning off fast startup in Windows might provide some improvement.

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xAdriLCT
Senior Member
702
01-29-2016, 12:46 AM
#3
Thank you for the reply. Turning off fast startup didn't have the expected effect. From my online search, it seems I'll continue ignoring the disk check next time.
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xAdriLCT
01-29-2016, 12:46 AM #3

Thank you for the reply. Turning off fast startup didn't have the expected effect. From my online search, it seems I'll continue ignoring the disk check next time.

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Dominik_SK
Member
238
01-29-2016, 04:09 PM
#4
Linux relies on UTC for the BIOS clock, whereas Windows follows local time. My solution involves adjusting a registry entry in Windows, which also ensures UTC is used. Unfortunately, I can't access that setting now, but you might find instructions online. It could also occur if you're using Hibernate and accessing the Windows partition from Linux.
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Dominik_SK
01-29-2016, 04:09 PM #4

Linux relies on UTC for the BIOS clock, whereas Windows follows local time. My solution involves adjusting a registry entry in Windows, which also ensures UTC is used. Unfortunately, I can't access that setting now, but you might find instructions online. It could also occur if you're using Hibernate and accessing the Windows partition from Linux.