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Effortlessly Solve Linux+Windows Dual-Boot Time Inconsistency Issue

Foreword Many Linux users likely use dual-boot systems, as there are still many software applications that require opening Windows. However, there has always been a persistent issue: the time displays correctly in Linux, but when switching to Windows, the time is 8 hours behind = = This happens because Windows uses the hardware clock by default, whereas Linux uses network time. Now, a single command can resolve this issue. Solution Open a terminal in Linux and enter the command: timedatectl set-local-

曦远 (DealiAxy)2021.12.18约 3 分钟

目录3 个章节

Preface

Many Linux users probably use dual-boot setups, after all, there are still quite a few software applications that are only available on Windows and require you to switch over. However, there's always been a nagging issue: the time displays correctly in Linux, but when you switch back to Windows, the time is off by 8 hours ==. This happens because Windows uses the hardware clock by default, while Linux uses network time. The good news is, you can fix this problem with just a single command.

Solution

Open a terminal under Linux and enter the command:

timedatectl set-local-rtc 1

Then enter the following to verify (not strictly necessary):

timedatectl

And just like that, the problem is solved—super simple, right?

About

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