Hi Tanmoy,
On 29 September 2010 11:35, Tanmoy Chatterjee <bum.jee(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> To achieve this in Fedora (and probably will work for Ubuntu too)
is to
> open up system-config-date and under the "Time" tab check the box saying
> "System clock uses UTC".
THANK YOU VERY MUCH Suvayu. You have solved my problem. Sorry for
being late to reply.
You are welcome. :)
> I would also recommend turning ntpd on (a
> check-box on "Date and Time" tab)
I have not done this though. Is it necessary?
As I mentioned, its recommended but not necessary. With ntpd turned on
your clock will be kept synchronised with other time servers on the
internet. This is a good way to keep your system clock synchronised
without worrying about it.
One thing I want to share with you and other users here - I have
also
been a subscriber to another user's mailing list - though I am not
here for long - still the queries I have posted here got quick and
perfect solution than elsewhere - it seems to me the users here are
more knowledgeable than elsewhere.
I am a very new Fedora user/member of this list. But there are many
people on this list who have been here long before GNU/Linux came into
existence. So yes, I agree the collective wisdom of mailing lists like
this one can be phenomenal. :)
--
Suvayu
Open source is the future. It sets us free.