2 Hours offset in OS clock.

Hi,
Windows's clock is always offsetted of 2 hours back in time, but the time zone is correct (GMT +1).
Auto time set is enabled, disabling / reenabling it doesn't do anything (it actually gets stuck reenabling it, but if i close and reopen the settings app it enables the setting).
If i manually set the time and then reenable the auto time set, the time is displayed correctly until the next restart.

I run Ubuntu as my main OS and the time is displayed correctly with the same time zone.

Thanks,
- Shibodd

Have you set time either on Linux only or Windows only so they don't conflict ? See this article if it helps:

Fix Windows and Linux Showing Different Times When Dual Booting Make Tech Easier

das10 said:

Have you set time either on Linux only or Windows only so they don't conflict ? See this article if it helps:

Fix Windows and Linux Showing Different Times When Dual Booting Make Tech Easier

Thanks for replying,

I'm pretty sure that can't be the reason, both operating systems are automatically setting the date and time, but anyways tried both of these and it didn't work.
Also, restarting without booting Ubuntu offsets the clock back anyways after manually setting the time.

- Shibodd

As i wrote before, i already did what is told in the webpage, but that didn't fix it.

- Shibodd

Personally I leave Linux alone and change Windows.

Code:

reg add "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\TimeZoneInformation" /v RealTimeIsUniversal /d 1 /t REG_DWORD /f

It is generally easier (for various reasons, but mainly how Linux kernel treats time when loading modules) to change Windows - see here : Time - ArchWiki

You do need to change one or the other though.

I don't see why you should think anyone should try doing both changes at the same time when it's clearly written that you need to do either one or the other one.

I'd be happy if the thread gets removed, i already pictured this isn't going anywhere.
Again, sorry for bothering you.