Thanks to: Ric Anderson, Matthew Stier, Richard Rominger, Douglas Palmer and Hakan Yasti for their help. Indeed the NTP has nothing to do with the local time. It always delivers UTC. To correct the offset you'll have to configure your local "TZ" variable in /etc/default/init and set it to actual timezone. In my case: TZ=Europe/Berlin. Other predefined timezones must accord to the /usr/share/lib/timezone directory. Thanks again cu Martin original message: Hi, I've configured my box as a NTP server for our local LAN. I connect to several Internet time servers to get the actual time. This works fine to the fact that I always get UTC time instead of MEZ (GMT +1). I've added "TIMESHIFT=2" in /etc/inet/ntp.conf, but it seems to have no effect. My TZ variable is TZ='<GMT+1>+1' When I set the date manually, the ntp deamon corrects it to UTC again. Any suggestions ? TIA martin ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------- _______________________________________________ sunmanagers mailing list sunmanagers@sunmanagers.org http://www.sunmanagers.org/mailman/listinfo/sunmanagersReceived on Tue Sep 20 10:20:46 2005
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