I reckon this sounds fishy, too.
He's got some software that only works UP TO a certain time and
he wants to cheat (sorry extend) that.
;-)
jobst
On Mon, Apr 19, 2010 at 04:39:33PM -0400, m.r...@5-cent.us (m.r...@5-cent.us)
wrote:
> > i have a algorthm depending on a circul of a server time in
2010/4/19 cahit Eyigünlü :
> i want to pause my cent os time and date in a spesific date :D is it
> possible ?
You can set your clock back a minute every minute from cron using the
"date" command. Try:
date -s "now - 1 minute"
If that's not good enough, you can write a loop that resets you
one more question my mysql server is on another machine if php executes a
date time now and save it to db or show it on html will it show me the date
of server that i setted :D or is there any possibility to change apache date
:D
2010/4/20 Joseph L. Casale
> >nope , i just need to start the time
Thank you i will check this out
2010/4/20 Les Mikesell
> On 4/19/2010 3:32 PM, cahit Eyigünlü wrote:
> > i have a algorthm depending on a circul of a server time in a 10 day
> > period and i want to execute this command :
> > sudo date MMDDhhmm
> > periodically in every 10 day :D
>
> Make
>nope , i just need to start the time from june to july on 2009 :D there is
>nothing else ,
>just a trick of an brilliant idea in my opinion for my network :D
Famous words:) heh...
___
CentOS mailing lis
On 4/19/2010 3:32 PM, cahit Eyigünlü wrote:
> i have a algorthm depending on a circul of a server time in a 10 day
> period and i want to execute this command :
> sudo date MMDDhhmm
> periodically in every 10 day :D
Make a script file like:
#!/bin/sh
date MMDDhhmm
echo /path/to/script |
nope , i just need to start the time from june to july on 2009 :D there is
nothing else ,
just a trick of an brilliant idea in my opinion for my network :D
2010/4/19
> > :D just for a secret :D if there is a possibility i will be very glad for
> > this :D
> >
> > 2010/4/19 Joseph L. Casale
> >
> :D just for a secret :D if there is a possibility i will be very glad for
> this :D
>
> 2010/4/19 Joseph L. Casale
>
>> >It needs to be set back 10 days every ten days? I'd say you have a real
>> >problem with your algorithm.
>>
>> I'd love to have to read his logs:)
Does his algorithm include
:D just for a secret :D if there is a possibility i will be very glad for
this :D
2010/4/19 Joseph L. Casale
> >It needs to be set back 10 days every ten days? I'd say you have a real
> >problem with your algorithm.
>
> I'd love to have to read his logs:)
> __
>It needs to be set back 10 days every ten days? I'd say you have a real
>problem with your algorithm.
I'd love to have to read his logs:)
___
CentOS mailing list
CentOS@centos.org
http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
> i have a algorthm depending on a circul of a server time in a 10 day
> period
> and i want to execute this command :
> sudo date MMDDhhmm
> periodically in every 10 day :D
It needs to be set back 10 days every ten days? I'd say you have a real
problem with your algorithm.
mark
_
i have a algorthm depending on a circul of a server time in a 10 day period
and i want to execute this command :
sudo date MMDDhhmm
periodically in every 10 day :D
2010/4/19 Joseph L. Casale
> >i want to pause my cent os time and date in a spesific date :D is it
> possible ?
>
> Time stands
>i want to pause my cent os time and date in a spesific date :D is it possible
>?
Time stands still for no one...
You can reset it (often if need be), but the clock has more than an aesthetic
role
for the user, it can't be "paused". I _wonder_ why you need to do this?
_
i want to pause my cent os time and date in a spesific date :D is it
possible ?
___
CentOS mailing list
CentOS@centos.org
http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
14 matches
Mail list logo