I am virtualizing Debian 9 on a Vmware 6.0. Time is going nuts





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I am using Debian 9 (64) with a german keyboard.
tzselect EUROPE/Berlin



local time now is 10:28



Debian date says: 03:28:30 CST 2019



I have switched off the "hardware" timesetting from the vmware host.



I use a local NTP server



kind regards,



Bodo










share|improve this question























  • Supposedly you have to change the idea of the OS of whether the (emulated) BIOS maintains its time in your local timezone, and not in UTC. See hwclock(8) for more info. Basically, Debian installers default that setting to UTC, but Microsoft® Windows™ default it to LOCAL, and hence most virtualizing software assumes just that and pretends the H/W clock on the "machine" contains time in the local TZ. Look for "adjtime file" in that manual page.

    – kostix
    Feb 7 at 10:44











  • Also see this.

    – kostix
    Feb 7 at 10:44











  • I decided to install server with german settings and ask english speaking users to set their LANGUAGE from de_DE.UTF-8 to en_US.utf8

    – Bodo
    Feb 12 at 14:58


















0















I am using Debian 9 (64) with a german keyboard.
tzselect EUROPE/Berlin



local time now is 10:28



Debian date says: 03:28:30 CST 2019



I have switched off the "hardware" timesetting from the vmware host.



I use a local NTP server



kind regards,



Bodo










share|improve this question























  • Supposedly you have to change the idea of the OS of whether the (emulated) BIOS maintains its time in your local timezone, and not in UTC. See hwclock(8) for more info. Basically, Debian installers default that setting to UTC, but Microsoft® Windows™ default it to LOCAL, and hence most virtualizing software assumes just that and pretends the H/W clock on the "machine" contains time in the local TZ. Look for "adjtime file" in that manual page.

    – kostix
    Feb 7 at 10:44











  • Also see this.

    – kostix
    Feb 7 at 10:44











  • I decided to install server with german settings and ask english speaking users to set their LANGUAGE from de_DE.UTF-8 to en_US.utf8

    – Bodo
    Feb 12 at 14:58














0












0








0








I am using Debian 9 (64) with a german keyboard.
tzselect EUROPE/Berlin



local time now is 10:28



Debian date says: 03:28:30 CST 2019



I have switched off the "hardware" timesetting from the vmware host.



I use a local NTP server



kind regards,



Bodo










share|improve this question














I am using Debian 9 (64) with a german keyboard.
tzselect EUROPE/Berlin



local time now is 10:28



Debian date says: 03:28:30 CST 2019



I have switched off the "hardware" timesetting from the vmware host.



I use a local NTP server



kind regards,



Bodo







debian esxi






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Feb 7 at 9:32









BodoBodo

15




15













  • Supposedly you have to change the idea of the OS of whether the (emulated) BIOS maintains its time in your local timezone, and not in UTC. See hwclock(8) for more info. Basically, Debian installers default that setting to UTC, but Microsoft® Windows™ default it to LOCAL, and hence most virtualizing software assumes just that and pretends the H/W clock on the "machine" contains time in the local TZ. Look for "adjtime file" in that manual page.

    – kostix
    Feb 7 at 10:44











  • Also see this.

    – kostix
    Feb 7 at 10:44











  • I decided to install server with german settings and ask english speaking users to set their LANGUAGE from de_DE.UTF-8 to en_US.utf8

    – Bodo
    Feb 12 at 14:58



















  • Supposedly you have to change the idea of the OS of whether the (emulated) BIOS maintains its time in your local timezone, and not in UTC. See hwclock(8) for more info. Basically, Debian installers default that setting to UTC, but Microsoft® Windows™ default it to LOCAL, and hence most virtualizing software assumes just that and pretends the H/W clock on the "machine" contains time in the local TZ. Look for "adjtime file" in that manual page.

    – kostix
    Feb 7 at 10:44











  • Also see this.

    – kostix
    Feb 7 at 10:44











  • I decided to install server with german settings and ask english speaking users to set their LANGUAGE from de_DE.UTF-8 to en_US.utf8

    – Bodo
    Feb 12 at 14:58

















Supposedly you have to change the idea of the OS of whether the (emulated) BIOS maintains its time in your local timezone, and not in UTC. See hwclock(8) for more info. Basically, Debian installers default that setting to UTC, but Microsoft® Windows™ default it to LOCAL, and hence most virtualizing software assumes just that and pretends the H/W clock on the "machine" contains time in the local TZ. Look for "adjtime file" in that manual page.

– kostix
Feb 7 at 10:44





Supposedly you have to change the idea of the OS of whether the (emulated) BIOS maintains its time in your local timezone, and not in UTC. See hwclock(8) for more info. Basically, Debian installers default that setting to UTC, but Microsoft® Windows™ default it to LOCAL, and hence most virtualizing software assumes just that and pretends the H/W clock on the "machine" contains time in the local TZ. Look for "adjtime file" in that manual page.

– kostix
Feb 7 at 10:44













Also see this.

– kostix
Feb 7 at 10:44





Also see this.

– kostix
Feb 7 at 10:44













I decided to install server with german settings and ask english speaking users to set their LANGUAGE from de_DE.UTF-8 to en_US.utf8

– Bodo
Feb 12 at 14:58





I decided to install server with german settings and ask english speaking users to set their LANGUAGE from de_DE.UTF-8 to en_US.utf8

– Bodo
Feb 12 at 14:58










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