Ntp
From wikinotes
OpenNTPD allows you to synchronize your computer's time with a time server so that it is correct.
Documentation
home https://www.openntpd.org/
Locations
/etc/ntpd.conf
configuration
Install
sudo pacman -S openntpd sudo systemctl enable openntpd
Usage
NOTE:
If using windows, you must set it's clock to UTC in addition to disabling windows "internet time update"
Control panel: Clock Language and Region: Date and Time: Internet tab: [ ] Synchronize with an internet time serverWhen updating your time, it is important to realize that
there are two dates: the software date, and the hardware clock.timedatectl # control software clock hwclock # control hardware clock
## Install + Enable NTP timedatectl set-ntp true ## sync the software clock with ntp sudo ntpdate 0.ca.pool.ntp.org # Check the hardware clock hwclock # If the hardware clock is different from the software clock, you can # set the hardware clock to match the software clock with hwclock --systohcFrom this point onwards, the clock should boot with the correct time! If your clock is not the correct time after a reboot, you can troubleshoot what the problem is with the command timdatectl status. I have run into issues before where my timezone has not been set properly.