I thought it could be a good Idea to make a Guide to this. The most People will already know how to do this but for Beginners it could be useful.
timedatectl set-local-rtc 1 --adjust-system-clock
And now You should have the same Time in Windows and Zorin.
I did that, pressed enter and got another prompt.
Then I did the same preceded by sudo which produced a password request.
Entered password pressed enter and got the following.
"Too many arguments"
Suggestions please.
I think it is normal. Don't use sudo here. You don't get a terminal output after running the command, just a new line appears in the terminal. Then it is done.
Welcome to the Forum!
sudo isn't neccessary. Could You type the Command
again and post a Screenshot of it please? So, I can see what You get.
Thanks for the prompt reply.
So your instructions, of course, are the same as 2+ years ago.
In the Terminal window I typed it correctly, pressed Enter and got another Prompt line.
I assume that means nothing happened. SUDO was just an experiment.
However. Good News! What ever I did corrected the problem.
Windows 7 does not need a 7 hour adjustment anymore.
When I sign in to Zorin with P/W, I immediately look to the bottom right corner
and watch the time.
Before it would change 7 hours within a second or two.
Now the time is correct from the get go, so the problem is solved.
Thanks once again. Brian Peck.
I think you hit the nail on the head.
You can see my reply to the Moderator below.
I stated that I assumed that nothing happened because of no confirmation.
You state that this command does not generate a response.
So the problem was solved without my knowing it.
It must be obvious that I am a Linux Newbie.
Okay, then it worked, yes. When a Command works, You don't get normally a standarized Confirmation. The Confirmation is, that You don't get an Error and a new Line ready for Commands.
