Type gksu gedit /etc/default/rcS and press Enter.
To do this, edit /etc/default/rcS as root and make sure it has UTC=no:
#DUAL ZONE UTC CLOCK FOR SALE WINDOWS#
Instead, the best solution is probably to reconfigure Ubuntu to treat the hardware clock time as local time (then you can leave your Windows configuration, and your hardware clock time, alone). If you were to just reset the time in the Ubuntu system, either manually or automatically, it would then be wrong in Windows, so that's not a good solution. Ubuntu is set to use UTC, which (given your time settings) is incorrect.Windows is set to use local time, which (given your time settings) is correct.In your case, your hardware clock is probably set to the local time, and: When this happens on a dual-boot system, it's usually because one operating system thinks the hardware clock tracks local time, while the other operating system thinks the hardware clock tracks UTC. EDT is UTC minus four hours, the same as the offset you're experiencing. Your time zone is Eastern, which is currently EDT (Eastern Daylight Time). Open a terminal and execute the following command timedatectl set-local-rtc 1 Ubuntu 14.04 LTS):Īdd or change the following section # Set UTC=yes if your hardware clock is set to UTC (GMT) To tell your Ubuntu system that the hardware clock is set to 'local' If Windows Time service was disabled, enable it again with the Solution): sc config w32time start= disabledĬontents and then double-click it to merge in the original changes, asĪbove: Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 Still required while in Windows use any third-party time sync To disable Windows Time service with this command (if time sync is Note: Windows Time service will still write local time to the RTC regardless of the registry setting above on shutdown, so it is handy Registry: Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 To make MS Windows calculate the time from the hardware clock as UTC.Ĭreate a file named WindowsTimeFixUTC.reg with the followingĬontents and then double click on it to merge the contents with the Note: This method was not initially supported on Windows Vista and Server 2008, but came back with Vista SP2, Windows 7, Server 2008 R2 Since Intrepid (8.10), UTC=yes is default. When Daylight Savings Time (DST) begins or ends as UTC does not haveĬhanging Linux to use local time is easier and more reliable thanĬhanging Windows to use UTC, so dual-boot Linux/Windows systems tend Need to change the hardware clock when moving between timezones or The advantage of having the hardware clock as UTC is that you don't In a dual boot system if both systems view the hardware clock Time on the hardware clock as the 'local' time. (Linux/Unix/Mac) store the time on the hardware clock as UTC byĭefault, though some systems (notably Microsoft Windows) store the Located on your motherboard so that it can keep track of the time even Operating systems store and retrieve the time in the hardware clock
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