We use the command below to find out the current system time:
If it's incorrect and we wish to change it, we can issue a command below:
where
nn = month of the year (01 to 12)
dd = day of the month (01 to 31)
hh = hour of the day (00 to 23)
mm = minute of the hour (00 to 59)
cc = The first to digits of the year
yy = The last two digits of the year
.ss = The seconds
Here's the command to find out the hardware clock:
To make it consistent with the system time, command like this:
If we wanna keep it on time automatically, install ntp.
date
If it's incorrect and we wish to change it, we can issue a command below:
date nnddhhmm[[cc]yy][.ss]
where
nn = month of the year (01 to 12)
dd = day of the month (01 to 31)
hh = hour of the day (00 to 23)
mm = minute of the hour (00 to 59)
cc = The first to digits of the year
yy = The last two digits of the year
.ss = The seconds
Here's the command to find out the hardware clock:
hwclock --show
To make it consistent with the system time, command like this:
hwclock --hctosys
If we wanna keep it on time automatically, install ntp.
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