I think that's some init.d script problem. When I have default configuration in file /etc/conf.d/clock.default and do some changes in /etc/conf.d/clock according to my timezone, system says while starting or restarting /etc/init.d/clock: * Your TIMEZONE in /etc/conf.d/clock is still set to Factory! * Setting system clock using the hardware clock [UTC] ... After removing file /etc/conf.d/clock.default problem disappears. Reproducible: Always Steps to Reproduce: 1.Copy default configuration of /etc/conf.d/clock to /etc/conf.d/clock.default (CLOCK="UTC" and TIMEZONE isn't set) 2. Make some changes in /etc/conf.d/clock (example: CLOCK="UTC" TIMEZONE="Europe/Moscow") 3. /etc/init.d/clock restart Actual Results: the result is: * Your TIMEZONE in /etc/conf.d/clock is still set to Factory! * Setting system clock using the hardware clock [UTC] ... though /etc/conf.d/clock configured to local settings Expected Results: * Setting system clock using the hardware clock [Local Time] ...
you've most likely done something wrong as the test in init.d/clock is very basic; if TIMEZONE isnt set it warns if you still think your /etc/conf.d/clock is correct, please post it as an attachment
