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I have a dual boot UEFI system with Windows 10 and Ubuntu installed. I have a problem related to the representation of RTC in the two system.

Since I have read (on AU and some other sources around the Web) that Ubuntu (and others like OSX) uses the correct way to interpret RTC I decided to solve my problem there (I hope it is not a off-topic question here because of that, it is connected to Ubuntu and frankly I did not want to mess with the time settings of my Ubuntu).

So I have read about the RealTimeIsUniversal registry setting. I have set it up as a QWORD (since it is an x64 OS), saved then ran 

sc config w32time start= disabled

as described here, but unfortunately it does not work. My time in uefi sets 2 hours back by that (10:42 vs. 12:42) and before login I can see Ubuntu sets itself to 14:42.

What should I do now?

Thanks!

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  • I have solved the problem by executing: timedatectl set-local-rtc 1 under Ubuntu but is there a reliable solution under Windows to migrate to UTC from localtime?
    – Armand Bozsik
    Commented Jul 12, 2016 at 17:56
  • Possible duplicate of Windows vs Linux Local Time?
    – Ramhound
    Commented Aug 4, 2019 at 17:06

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