pe> After chronyc settime 16:50 the clock displays 4:50.

From:   John Hasler <jhas...@debian.org>
Date:   Mon, 27 Dec 2010 19:39:19 -0600
> What did it display before the chronyc command?

4:50 ... or might have been 4:49.  I click slowly.

My explanation should have been more clear.  In the BIOS 
on Joule the clock is set to within a minute of UTC.  

pe...@dalton:~$ telnet joule
Trying 10.4.0.1...  [don't worry; it's an encrypted tunnel]
   ...
pe...@joule:~$ date --iso-8601=minutes
2010-12-28T03:39-0800
pe...@joule:~$ exitConnection closed by foreign host.
pe...@dalton:~$ date --iso-8601=minutes
2010-12-28T13:51-0800
   
Dalton is showing the correct time within a minute.  joule:~$ date 
is lagging approximately 10 (13:51-03:39) hours.  Seems advisable 
to set UTC in the BIOS of Joule, set the correct time in the Joule 
Linux clock with date, check the LXDE time display and forget 
'chronyc settime'.

> Try %H:%M:%S

Will keep that in mind in case the LXDE display is wrong after the 
date setting.

> Chrony does nothing that has anything to do with formats.

Yes but if the displayed time is off by +/- 12:00 hours the 
distinction between an error in clock time and an error in 
format is not immediate.  If the error is other than +/- 12:00, 
there could be a "display format error" on top of a time error.

Thanks,           ... Peter E.



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