Creaky Posted March 17, 2013 Posted March 17, 2013 I assume you mean this in your ACP System Settings > Advanced > Date, Time and Number Formats > Native Server Time
kar3n2 Posted September 4, 2015 Posted September 4, 2015 I assume you mean this in your ACP System Settings > Advanced > Date, Time and Number Formats > Native Server Timethis setting is no longer there in IPS 4.13
Vikestart Posted September 4, 2015 Posted September 4, 2015 Timezones are automatically set for each individual user in IPS4, based on their local system time. No setting needed.
kar3n2 Posted September 4, 2015 Posted September 4, 2015 Timezones are automatically set for each individual user in IPS4, based on their local system time. No setting needed. tell that to the calendar which has a very serious terminal disease
Vikestart Posted September 4, 2015 Posted September 4, 2015 Yeah, but that's a bit different though. You're specifying a time instead of just being served dates and times for post info, etc.Sometimes you might want to schedule things in different timezones than your own (i.e. international events). There is a timezone option when creating a new event in the calendar.
kar3n2 Posted September 4, 2015 Posted September 4, 2015 Yeah, but that's a bit different though. You're specifying a time instead of just being served dates and times for post info, etc.Sometimes you might want to schedule things in different timezones than your own (i.e. international events). There is a timezone option when creating a new event in the calendar.Yeah it doesnt make any difference for the Calendar at the moment because its not working. Anyway.. thats an ogoing issue elsewhere as it is is very very sick indeed... I just thought I could check site setting for timezone but as you say its on auto pilot ...
trananhls Posted November 5, 2016 Posted November 5, 2016 You can sync your system time and date with ntp (Network Time Protocol) over a network or internet. Normally ntp should be installed to your Linux system as default, in case your system does not have ntp, you can easily install ntp package with a simple command. To install ntp on Ubuntu, Linux or debian based distribitions # apt-get update # apt-get install ntp To install ntp on Fedora, Centos or redhat based distribitions # yum install ntp After you set your timezone correcly, you should be able to synce your date and time with ntp command # ntpdate pool.ntp.org Hope this will help.
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