How to get Windows and Linux Clocks to Display the Correct and Matching Time ???

How to get Windows and Linux Clocks to Display the Correct and Matching Time? [Dual-Boot]

Some of the time when you set up a double boot framework, things can get a bit odd with the time and clock settings, so how would you settle the issue? Today's SuperUser Q&A post has the ideal answer for help a baffled peruser fix his double boot clock hardships. 

Today's Question & Answer session comes to us affability of SuperUser—a subdivision of Stack Exchange, a group driven gathering of Q&A site

[post_ad]

The Question ???

SuperUser peruser arielnmz needs to know how to get both of the clocks on his double boot Windows/Linux setup to show the best possible, and coordinating, times:

Since the time that I began utilizing Linux as a part of a double boot set up with Windows, I have recognized when I rebooted the machine, the time on the other working framework wasn't right (for instance, 12:00 on Linux, reboot to Windows and see 18:00). When I checked the BIOS, the RTC was situated to 18:00. 

Since my time zone is -06:00 CST, I accept Linux simply sets the RTC's opportunity to UTC and re-figures the time taking into account the time zone while Windows simply sets the RTC to the time for the time zone. Both utilize the same NTP server to synchronize the time. 

My inquiry is, which one is making the best choice? On which one would it be advisable for me to set the time zone setting to UTC keeping in mind the end goal to have the opportune time on both?

What is the best system for altering arielnmz's double boot clock issue?

[post_ad]

The Answer !!!

SuperUser patron Ayan Patra has the response for us: 

I as of late confronted the same issue and this is the way I settled it. You have to roll out some minor improvements in both working frameworks. 

I began with Linux first. Run the accompanying charges as root: 

ntpdate pool.ntp.org 

This will overhaul your time on the off chance that it is not situated effectively. 

Presently set the equipment clock to UTC with this charge. 

hwclock –systohc –utc 

Source 

Presently boot to Windows and add the accompanying to the registry. Essentially make a .reg record utilizing the code beneath as a part of Notepad. Spare it and run it. 

Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\TimeZoneInformation]"RealTimeIsUniversal"=dword:00000001 

Source 

From the following boot forward, both working frameworks will reveal to you the right 

Have something to add to the clarification? Sound off in the remarks. Need to peruse more replies from other tech-astute Stack Exchange clients? Look at the full exchange string here.

[post_ad]