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"Steven Kolins" <email@hidden> writes: >There are a whole suite of commands: Sorry that was supposed to be a table.... Usage: systemsetup -setdate <mm:dd:yy> Set current date to <mm:dd:yy>. Usage: systemsetup -gettime Display current time. sage: systemsetup -getdate Display current date. Usage: systemsetup -settime <hh:mm:ss> Set current time to <hh:mm:ss>. Usage: systemsetup -gettimezone Display current time zone. Usage: systemsetup -settimezone <timezone> Set current time zone to <timezone>. Use "-listtimezones" to list Usage: systemsetup -listtimezones List time zones supported by this machine. Usage: systemsetup -getusingnetworktime Display whether network time is on or off. Usage: systemsetup -setusingnetworktime <on off> Set using network time to either <on> or <off>. Usage: systemsetup -getnetworktimeserver Display network time server. Usage: systemsetup -setnetworktimeserver <timeserver> Set network time server to <timeserver>. ' ' ' ' ' ' ''"""""""""""'' ' ' ' ' ' Steven Kolins Alamance-Burlington Schools, NC USA LanTech/Mac Systems Tech 336-570-6060x110 _______________________________________________ Do not post admin requests to the list. They will be ignored. Remote-desktop mailing list (email@hidden) Help/Unsubscribe/Update your Subscription: This email sent to email@hidden
| References: | |
| >Setting Date and Time using Unix Cmd (From: "Gahlla, Sunny (UKCRO)" <email@hidden>) | |
| >Re: Setting Date and Time using Unix Cmd (From: "Steven Kolins" <email@hidden>) |
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