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To set the system clock, use the date command. For Redhat Systems, use the following format: date --set="Mmm DD HH:MM:SS YYYY" Example:date --set="Oct 20 15:52:29 2004" For FreeBSD systems, use the following format: date YYMMDDHHMM Example:date 0410201544 Will set the date/time to 2004, October 20th, 15:44 (3:44pm).For any operating system, if you have the rdate program, you can simply type: rdate -s rdate.directadmin.com to sync your server with the atomic clock in Boulder, Colorado.ntp is a newer, more accurate method of setting the date: /usr/sbin/ntpdate -b -u ntp.directadmin.com Note that if the value set by rdate/ntpdate isn't correct, then you likely have a wrong timezone specified. Commands like system-config-date or redhat-config-date can set it up for you. Else you'd need to create a symbolic link from one of the timezones in /usr/shared/zoneinfo to /etc/localtime, eg: mv /etc/localtime /etc/localtime.moved You should also update your php.ini to use the correct timezone. Edit the value: date.timezone = "UTC" and change UTC to one of the valid timezone's that php can accept/ |
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