3 ms·
That registry flag is routinely broken in various versions of Windows and hotpatches to the same version. It's not wise to rely on it.
by chungy 4y ago
That registry flag is routinely broken in various versions of Windows and hotpatches to the same version. It's not wise to rely on it.
- edrxty 4y agoThat seems like the kind of thing that shouldn't be broken all the time given how common of an issues this is. Perhaps it's not wise to rely on windows.
- sertsa 4y agoAll my home PC's dual booting linux/windows (3 I think) are set to think the hardware clock is UTC. Never had a problem, did that at least 5 years ago. Now relying on that in a production environment ...
- jaza 4y agoAgreed. Don't bother trying to make Windows give Linux the time of day (pun totally intended), it never works, that's probably by design. Just give up and make Linux accommodate the Windows style system clock, has almost no issues.
- ajolly 4y agoAnd that explains why I've had issues trying to use that reg flag Thanks for the info!
- jeroenhd 4y agoStrange, I've never had trouble with it on win10 + Linux. Maybe there's a (third party) driver that messes with the RTC for some reason that doesn't always activate? Maybe I shouldn't be too surprised that Microsoft's support is broken.