If you don't want to download the OpenBSD src
and patch your system all you really need
are the new zoneinfo files:
Look at this article for the details:
http://articles.techrepublic.com.com/5100-10877-6163042.html
NOTE: The file to download from the ftp site is incorrect,
it should be tzdata20
On Wednesday 07 March 2007 09:25, Claus wrote:
> How does the new daylight saving times for the US effect an generic
> OpenBSD installation with a US time zone (e.g. US/Central) that has not
> been patched with the 009_timezone.patch? Do things change if ntpd is
> being used?
I am a bit puzzled b
On 3/7/2007 11:05 AM, Matthew R. Dempsky wrote:
The kernel and ntpd only deal with UTC time. The zoneinfo files deal
with conversion from UTC to local time (including DST).
Great, I'll just have the wrong time being used in the logs, by cron and
the date command. I think I can live with that
On Wed, Mar 07, 2007 at 11:48:05AM -0500, Jason Beaudoin wrote:
> The timezone data is simply a set of dates and times to tell the system when
> to switch to/from DST. So without the patch, the system will not make any
> changes. Ntpd won't change this, as the DST change occurs on the next level.
>
On 3/7/07, Claus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> How does the new daylight saving times for the US effect an generic
> OpenBSD installation with a US time zone (e.g. US/Central) that has not
> been patched with the 009_timezone.patch? Do things change if ntpd is
> being used?
The timezone data is
How does the new daylight saving times for the US effect an generic
OpenBSD installation with a US time zone (e.g. US/Central) that has not
been patched with the 009_timezone.patch? Do things change if ntpd is
being used?
Thanks,
Claus
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