Bill Moran wrote: > iulian wrote: > >> roman@freepuppy ~ 1030:0 > man date|col -b|grep -C1 securelevel > >> > >> Only the superuser may set the date, and if the system securelevel (see > >> securelevel(8)) is greater than 1, the time may not be changed by more > >> than 1 second. > >> roman@freepuppy ~ 1031:0 > sysctl kern.securelevel > >> kern.securelevel: -1 > > > > > > I can modify the date, but doesn't remeains like I do! I mean when I do > > date -v -1H > > everything looks fine, but if I do > > date > > the output is the same with the date before. > > Does the date command give you an error when you try to set it? >
No, it does what I want to, but goes back to its hour. > > Are you running ntpd or something similar that synchronizes your date/time > with another computer? That will drive you batty: every time you change > the date, ntpd changes it back. No, I'm not running ntp. Curious, isn't it? > > > -- > Bill Moran > Potential Technologies > http://www.potentialtech.com To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe freebsd-questions" in the body of the message
