It's counterintuitive, almost. You need to know about BIOS secure boot and Windows fast startup, to run ... Linux.
You almost need to know about Windows fast startup just to run windows. Back when I still bothered to dual boot, it would cause constant issues with applications in the windows ecosystem as well. I can't begin to recall how many issues came up because of that setting and certain applications that needed proper shutdown and reboot cycles.
Well just because I was curious, yesterday I booted up and went into Windows. I was curious about some save games from a game I'd uninstalled while in Zorin. I made the mistake of misreading something about clearing "only" something... I don't remember but anyhow, I went into Windows just to confirm I'd actually deleted the data from inside of Zorin. Indeed, I had.
Satisfied, I rebooted back into Zorin. Not too long after starting my net surfing, I realized my system time had been altered. I must presume Windows did it as the weeks since first installing Zorin, i've not experienced it since always booting into Zorin.
Black Friday's coming soon! Turkey's gonna air drop a new ssd.
Yes. One OS sets the system clock to local time and 5he other to universal time. If you are switching back and forth a lot there is a fairly easy fix that I would need to look back in my history to find but it sounds like not a problem for you.
sudo timedatectl set-local-rtc 1
This should fix the synch between the windows and Zorin time clocks
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