--- In "Jayne Dickinson" <>
wrote:
>
>
> > > Try 'tune2fs -T now /dev/yourdevice' (after setting the
correct time &
> > > date) or 'tune2fs -i 0 /dev/yourdevice'.
> > >
> > > For more details: man tune2fs and,
> > > http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/ts-7000/message/9012
> > > http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/ts-7000/message/8500
> > >
> > > Regards, ......... Charlie
> > >
> > Charlie,
> >
> > Great...I'll give it a whirl and let you know...Geesh! Thanks
> > so much for your help!
> >
> > BRB, Jayne
> >
> Charlie,
>
> I'm back and I did the following ...
> tune2fs -T now /dev/sdcard0/disc0/part3
> reboot
>
Was the time set correctly when you ran tune2fs -T now? You should
see output similar to:
tune2fs 1.40.4 (31-Dec-2007)
Setting time filesystem last checked to Thu Feb 28 20:32:50 2008
To be sure, you can also run 'dumpe2fs -h /dev/yourdevice'. This
will show you lots of info, including Last Checked, Checked
Interval, Mount count and Mount Interval.
> and here's a snippet from the reboot log
>
> Checking root file system...
> fsck 1.37 (21-Mar-2005)
> e2fsck 1.37 (21-Mar-2005)
> /dev/sdcard0/disc0/part3 has gone 35772 days without being
checked,
> check forced.
> Pass 1: Checking inodes, blocks, and sizes
> Pass 2: Checking directory structure
> Pass 3: Checking directory connectivity
> Pass 4: Checking reference counts
> Pass 5: Checking group summary information
> /dev/sdcard0/disc0/part3: 17273/121440 files (0.8%
non-contiguous),
> 263037/484608 blocks
> Cleaning up ifupdown...done.
>
>
> It's a better timestamp than before ... getting closer...
> Here's the current date:
>
> $ date
> Thu Feb 28 13:16:58 MST 2008
Yes, that's now, but what was it when e2fsck kicked off? Your init
scripts may be running fsck before the RTC is accessed. I don't
know what kernel or distro you're using, but if you need a module to
access the RTC, and your modules are on /dev/yourdevice, the RTC may
not be available until after /dev/yourdevice is fsck'd and is
mounted.
You could wrangle with this, using an initrd or building the RTC
driver into the kernel, but it's probably easier just to turn off
time dependent fs checking, with tune2fs -i 0 /dev/yourdevice.
(note that's a zero, not an oh).
>
> Here's the local timezone info
> etc$ more timezone
> US/Arizona
>
> Here's the hardware clock info
> :sbin# hwclock --show
> Thu Feb 28 13:20:48 2008 -0.970000 seconds
>
>
> How can I tell the RTC module is installed?
Look through your boot log: dmesg |less
Regards, ...... Charlie
> Jayne
>
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