Sponsored Content
Operating Systems Linux SuSE Time resetting to 00 HRS on starting Post 302116726 by V.V.KUMAR on Tuesday 8th of May 2007 03:12:21 AM
Old 05-08-2007
System time resetting to 00 Hrs

Quote:
Originally Posted by blowtorch
Are you running this on a desktop? If you are, check your motherboard battery. It might need replacing.
I am running SLES 9.0 Server on IBM x260 Series server. When I Shutdown and restart after three minutes I noted that the time displayed using date command is 3 minutes back. If I shutdown today evening and restart next day, it resets to 00 Hrs but the date is correct. Dou you really think it needs a battery replacement.
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

TZ out by 12 hrs

Is there a way of setting the TZ for New Zealand. I do not mind if it is only for the logged in session. It makes it hard to understand when files or CRON jobs have run when the time is set to GMT0. Any help will be appreciated. ;) (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: jagannatha
1 Replies

2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Need to get 4 Hrs back time and compare with successive time

Hi all, I am working on a script in which i need to get 4 hrs back time from the current time which i got from this perl function : `perl -e 'print localtime(time() - 14400) . "\n"'` now i need to get this in a loop and increment that time by 15 minutes i.e i=900(=15minutes) `perl... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: maanik85
2 Replies

3. Shell Programming and Scripting

check for new file over 24 hrs

Hi all, I am trying to figure out a method to flag an error if a file has not arrived in a certain directory within 24 hrs of the last one arriving. I am currently writing the time to a file when a file is recieved. I then want to check for a new file reguarly but flag an error if it has been... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: pxy2d1
3 Replies

4. Infrastructure Monitoring

Solaris 10 - starting snmpdx at boot time on a port other than 161

Hi All, Can we start the snmpdx on another port at boot time on solaris 10 instead of the default 161 port? What is the configuration file to set this? We can make it run in a different port after the system boots up by using snmpdx -p port_number This requirement is because i have an... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Mr. Zer0
1 Replies

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

To delete files older than 24 hrs

I have to retain only 1 day files in my system an I have to delete all the other files which are older than 24 hrs. Please let me know the option I have to give in the find -mtime command. (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: rajesh8s
3 Replies

6. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Auto resetting for Daylight Savings Time

We have an ancient Unix box from Siemens. Every year the system automatically changes the time for EST or DST. Unfortunately since the box is so old the dates that the times change are the old dates and not the current ones set during (I think) the Bush years. When I have to set the time back... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: jbcamel
3 Replies

7. Shell Programming and Scripting

finding files N hrs old

I know you can supply the find command with an option to find files > than N days old. Is there some way to do this to find files that are > than N hours old. I want to do somthing like this: find . -mtime + (now - 2hrs) -print If not is there a way to do this with sed or awk or some... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: BeefStu
5 Replies

8. Windows & DOS: Issues & Discussions

Convertered VMDK Starting 10% of The Time

I created a vdmk image from a system that was having hardware issues using: (How to create a Virtualbox image from a physical partition by one command) sudo dd if=/dev/sda | VBoxManage convertfromraw stdin MyLinuxImage.vmdk 120034123776 --format VMDK the next thing I did was install VM... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: metallica1973
0 Replies

9. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

How to grep a line not starting with # from a file (there are two lines starting with # and normal)?

e.g. File name: File.txt cat File.txt Result: #INBOUND_QUEUE=FAQ1 INBOUND_QUEUE=FAQ2 I want to get the value for one which is not commented out. Thanks, (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: Tanu
3 Replies

10. Shell Programming and Scripting

Grep a log file starting from a specific time to the end of file

I have a log file which have a date and time at the start of every line. I need to search the log file starting from a specific time to the end of file. For example: Starting point: July 29 2018 21:00:00 End point : end of file My concern is what if the pattern of `July 29 2018 21:00:00`... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: erin00
3 Replies
BOS_SETRESTART(8)					       AFS Command Reference						 BOS_SETRESTART(8)

NAME
bos_setrestart - Sets when the BOS Server restarts processes SYNOPSIS
bos setrestart -server <machine name> -time <time to restart server> [-general] [-newbinary] [-cell <cell name>] [-noauth] [-localauth] [-help] bos setr -s <machine name> -t <time to restart server> [-g] [-ne] [-c <cell name>] [-no] [-l] [-h] DESCRIPTION
The bos setrestart command records in the /etc/openafs/BosConfig file the times at which the BOS Server running on the server machine named by the -server argument performs two types of restarts: o A general restart. The BOS Server will restart itself, and then any AFS process marked with the "Run" status flag in the BosConfig file (equivalent in effect to issuing the bos restart command with the -bosserver flag) at this time each week. By default, in a new bos installation, general restarts are disabled. o A binary restart. By default, once per day the BOS Server restarts any currently running process for which the timestamp on the binary file in the /usr/lib/openafs directory is later than the time the process last started or restarted. The default is 5:00 a.m. each day. CAUTIONS
Restarting a process makes it unavailable for a period of time. The fs process has potentially the longest outage, depending on how many volumes the file server machine houses (the File Server and Volume Server reattach each volume when they restart). The default settings are designed to coincide with periods of low usage, so that the restarts disturb the smallest possible number of users. If the setting specified with the -time argument is within one hour of the current time, the BOS Server does not restart any processes until the next applicable opportunity (the next day for binary restarts, or the next week for general restarts). The command changes only one type of restart setting at a time; issue the command twice to change both settings. OPTIONS
-server <machine name> Indicates the server machine on which to set a new restart time. Identify the machine by IP address or its host name (either fully- qualified or abbreviated unambiguously). For details, see bos(8). -time <time to restart server> Specifies the restart time. By convention the general restart is defined as weekly (specifies both a day and a time), and the binary restart is defined as daily (specifies only a time). However, it is acceptable to define a daily general restart or weekly binary restart. There are four acceptable values for either type of restart setting: o The string "never", which directs the BOS Server never to perform the indicated type of restart. o The string "now", which directs the BOS Server to perform the restart immediately and never again. o A time of day (the conventional type of value for the binary restart time). Separate the hours and minutes with a colon (hh:MM), an use either 24-hour format, or a value in the range from "1:00" through "12:59" with the addition of "am" or "pm". For example, both "14:30" and "2:30 pm" indicate 2:30 in the afternoon. Surround this parameter with double quotes ("") if it contains a space. o A day of the week and time of day, separated by a space and surrounded with double quotes (""). This is the conventional type of value for the general restart. For the day, provide either the whole name or the first three letters, all in lowercase letters ("sunday" or "sun", "thursday" or "thu", and so on). For the time, use the same format as when specifying the time alone. If desired, precede a time or day and time definition with the string "every" or "at". These words do not change the meaning, but possibly make the output of the bos getrestart command easier to understand. -general Sets the general restart time. -newbinary Sets the binary restart time. -cell <cell name> Names the cell in which to run the command. Do not combine this argument with the -localauth flag. For more details, see bos(8). -noauth Assigns the unprivileged identity "anonymous" to the issuer. Do not combine this flag with the -localauth flag. For more details, see bos(8). -localauth Constructs a server ticket using a key from the local /etc/openafs/server/KeyFile file. The bos command interpreter presents the ticket to the BOS Server during mutual authentication. Do not combine this flag with the -cell or -noauth options. For more details, see bos(8). -help Prints the online help for this command. All other valid options are ignored. EXAMPLES
The following command sets the general restart time on the machine "fs4.abc.com" to Saturday at 3:30 am. % bos setrestart -server fs4.abc.com -time "sat 3:30" -general The following command sets the binary restart time on the machine "fs6.abc.com" to 11:45 pm. % bos setrestart -server fs6.abc.com -time 23:45 -newbinary PRIVILEGE REQUIRED
The issuer must be listed in the /etc/openafs/server/UserList file on the machine named by the -server argument, or must be logged onto a server machine as the local superuser "root" if the -localauth flag is included. SEE ALSO
BosConfig(5), KeyFile(5), UserList(5), bos(8), bos_getrestart(8), bos_restart(8) COPYRIGHT
IBM Corporation 2000. <http://www.ibm.com/> All Rights Reserved. This documentation is covered by the IBM Public License Version 1.0. It was converted from HTML to POD by software written by Chas Williams and Russ Allbery, based on work by Alf Wachsmann and Elizabeth Cassell. OpenAFS 2012-03-26 BOS_SETRESTART(8)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 08:46 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy