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On a dual boot system, every time the system is booted back into Linux the time has been set backward by one day. Which of the following commands will correct the problem?
Suggested Answer: B
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12 comments · newest first
TI
Titus
11 months ago
Nah, D doesn't make sense here. It's not about just checking the time.
JA
Janessa
11 months ago
C could work too, but it’s more for syncing with NTP servers.
RI
Ricki
12 months ago
Wait, why is the time going back a day? That seems weird.
MA
Marsha
12 months ago
Agreed, B is the right choice!
JA
Janine
12 months ago
I think it's definitely B. That's how you sync the hardware clock.
MI
Micaela
1 year ago
I thought the date command just changes the displayed time, so I don't think A is the right answer for fixing the boot issue.
ME
Merilyn
1 year ago
I practiced a similar question where we had to fix time issues, and I feel like ntpdate was involved, but I can't recall if it applies here.
NE
Nelida
1 year ago
I think option B is the one that sets the hardware clock to the system time, but I could be mixing it up with another command.
KE
Keva
1 year ago
I remember something about syncing the hardware clock with the system clock, but I'm not sure which command does that.
NI
Nida
1 year ago
Hmm, this looks like a tricky one. I think I'll go with option C - it seems to provide the most comprehensive framework for analyzing the forces driving and resisting change within XYZ.
VI
Vivienne
1 year ago
Ah, this is a good one. I remember going over NTP configuration in class. I believe the key is to use the system-config-date utility and follow the prompts. Should be a pretty easy task.
SH
Sherron
1 year ago
I'm not sure about the differences between options B and D. Both seem to involve future payments but for different currencies.