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The time stored by Ubutnu is not understood in the
Windows apparently goes out to the 'net to get the time during installation, and stores the time the same way, but only after making adjustments for the time zone the user specifies.
The result is that one system displays the correct time, and the other doesn't. Correcting the problem on the system that doesn't display the correct time will cause the other system to now display the incorrect time.
Solution:
1. Use your favorite method to set the system time in Ubuntu, making sure the correct time zone is selected.
2. Set the hardware clock to UTC:
Cheers...
Windows apparently goes out to the 'net to get the time during installation, and stores the time the same way, but only after making adjustments for the time zone the user specifies.
The result is that one system displays the correct time, and the other doesn't. Correcting the problem on the system that doesn't display the correct time will cause the other system to now display the incorrect time.
Solution:
1. Use your favorite method to set the system time in Ubuntu, making sure the correct time zone is selected.
2. Set the hardware clock to UTC:
hwclock –systohc –utc3. Boot into Windows and add the following to the registry. (Best way is to create a .reg file with the following code, save it, and run it.
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00Done.
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\TimeZoneInformation]
“RealTimeIsUniversal”=dword:00000001
Cheers...
