4 ms·
That's because Windows stores time in the RTC as local time, while Linux stores it as UTC. You can make Linux adjust to Windows or Windows adjust to Linux, but
by lights0123 6y ago
That's because Windows stores time in the RTC as local time, while Linux stores it as UTC. You can make Linux adjust to Windows or Windows adjust to Linux, but it's probably better to make Windows behave like everyone else: https://www.howtogeek.com/323390/how-to-fix-windows-and-linux-showing-different-times-when-dual-booting/ https://www.howtogeek.com/323390/how-to-fix-windows-and-linu... (Option 2)
- forest_dweller 6y agohttps://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/System_time#UTC_in_Windows https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/System_time#UTC_in_Wind... IME it worked better the other way around, setting Linux to local time. But the Wiki recommends the opposite.
- nsonha 6y agooh thanks, I remember glancing over that information at some point but I rarely boot into windows these days so was never motivated to look into it.
- officeplant 6y agoThanks for this. I've had to just make it a habit to adjust the time anytime I boot into windows.
- benibela 6y agoOmg, I set that registry setting yesterday But the time is still an hour off