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Operating Systems Linux Installing Linux on External HDD Post 302092553 by Corona688 on Tuesday 10th of October 2006 03:15:05 PM
Old 10-10-2006
The CMOS is the very thing that determines what device your system boots from. There's nothing below it to fiddle with, and anything above it by definition would have to be booted first. If the CMOS won't support it, nothing will.

With a system that modern, it'd be suprising if the CMOS didn't support USB boot devices, though.
 

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ADJTIMEXCONFIG(8)					      System Manager's Manual						 ADJTIMEXCONFIG(8)

NAME
adjtimexconfig - find kernel clock variables and save for reboots SYNOPSIS
/sbin/adjtimexconfig DESCRIPTION
This script uses adjtimex(8) to find values for the kernel variables tick and frequency that will make the system clock approximately agree with the CMOS clock. It then saves these values in the configuration file /etc/default/adjtimex so the settings will be restored on every boot, when /etc/init.d/adjtimex runs. adjtimexconfig uses the drift rate recorded in /etc/adjtime to adjust the times it reads from the CMOS clock. If you find the CMOS clock has a systematic drift, read the clock(8) or hwclock(8) manual page, modify /etc/adjtime as required, and run adjtimexconfig again. AUTHOR
Michael Meskes <meskes@debian.org>. FILES
/etc/default/adjtimex /etc/init.d/adjtimex SEE ALSO
adjtimex(8), clock(8), hwclock(8), ntpd(8) April 27, 2003 ADJTIMEXCONFIG(8)
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