![]() ![]() However this turned out not to be 100% fail-proof, which is why I want to try the "bringing the mountain to the prophet" aproach. Create new DWORD (32-bit) Value, name it RealTimeIsUniversal. On a side note, I know there is a Windows Registry setting that does exactly the opposite for Windows. Navigate to the key: HKEYLOCALMACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlTimeZoneInformation. I found a setting that does this for Ubuntu, but not yet for MacOS. In the light of Windows 10 becoming the main OS for Windows users, and Windows 7 users being pushed harder and harder to switch, he has been growing more and more curious about making the switch. One approach I'd like to try would be to teach Linux and MacOS to behave like Windows (I know, right? □ ) and have them assume the hardware clock runs on local time. As first, boot into Windows 10 and as soon as it boots, launch the Command Prompt in Administrator mode. ![]() There are of course already quite a few discussions all around the web how to solve this issue, however most of them don't apply to my situation (without boring you with details, it's a bit more complicated as an Active Directory Service is involved). This is useful for dual-boot systems where the other OS uses UTC hardware time. GitHub - SZemanek/WindowsUTCClock: Simple windows registry hack uses UTC for the hardware clock. Obviously, in a multi-boot situation this will create mayhem and confusion. Simple windows registry hack uses UTC for the hardware clock. Now as is well known, Windows and Unix-based operating systems handle the hardware clock differently: Windows assumes it runs on local time, while Linux and MacOS assume it runs on UTC. I am running a multi-boot installation with WindowsXP, Ubuntu Linux and MacOS 10.5, on a Intel-based MacMini.
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