Hi guys. I use Mandrake 9.1 in VMware 4.0.1 and it runs great. The only problem I have is that every time i suspend the virtual machine andthen resume it like the next day, the darn system clock is does not update itself to the present time. Its still stuck in the past. I use cvs to do some programming so I need the system time to be correct otherwise cvs is gonna get messed up. I tried installing ntpd but i still cant get that to bring my linux clock back to the right time. Anyone has any idea on how i can fix this problem? Thanks loads :)
1ns4nity 0 Newbie Poster
Tekmaven 258 Software Architect Team Colleague
Well, this isn't a solution, but a workaround.
Shut down the guest. :P... I'm sure you weren't looking for that answer lol
1ns4nity 0 Newbie Poster
Well, this isn't a solution, but a workaround.
Shut down the guest. :P... I'm sure you weren't looking for that answer lol
Yup you are right about that. Booting up the linux guest takes almost 2 minutes. I definately dont wanna wait that long every time I need to use the nix environment.
Dani 4,329 The Queen of DaniWeb Administrator Featured Poster Premium Member
I'm sure this isn't the answer you were looking for either ... but you do have "synchronize guest with host" enabled, right? Perhaps you can use some other time synchronization utility? Sorry, I've never heard of ntpd? Is that supposed to be some sorta time sync daemon?
Tekmaven 258 Software Architect Team Colleague
NTP = network time protocol. So, I'm assuming NTPd is Network Time Protocol Damon (syncs time with a network time server). If ya need a good NTP server, do a search on the web for NASA's - I would think that theirs is accurate enough for ya ;-).
Be a part of the DaniWeb community
We're a friendly, industry-focused community of developers, IT pros, digital marketers, and technology enthusiasts meeting, networking, learning, and sharing knowledge.