5 ms·
Probably, but even Windows would break in this scenario. It interprets the hardware clock as being in local time and derives UTC from that (you can change that
by epse 4y ago
Probably, but even Windows would break in this scenario. It interprets the hardware clock as being in local time and derives UTC from that (you can change that with a registry change, but it isn't very reliable in my experience)
- Kwpolska 4y agoKeeping the clock in UTC is reliable on Windows 10/11. Windows will happily read and write to the clock in UTC, and things like NTP sync just work. Source: 2 years of heavy Windows 10/11 usage with that setting.