J
JGreg7
Now that Windows has adjusted my local system drive for daylight saving time,
my external hard drive back up is off by one hour. Effectively, this tells
my backup software that all of the files on the external hard drive are out
of date.
Is there any way, without copying the entire drive, to account for the time
differences so that my synchronization software will work properly?
I am not particularly thrilled about having to copy several hundred
Gigabytes simply because Windows changed the time to daylight saving time.
Note: I can trick the computer into keeping the same times if I turn off the
automatic DST setting, however this is not practical since the network keeps
updating my clock to the non-DST settings - one hour off.
Does anyone know how this works? Why my system hard drive file timestamps
change with the computer, and the external files do not?
my external hard drive back up is off by one hour. Effectively, this tells
my backup software that all of the files on the external hard drive are out
of date.
Is there any way, without copying the entire drive, to account for the time
differences so that my synchronization software will work properly?
I am not particularly thrilled about having to copy several hundred
Gigabytes simply because Windows changed the time to daylight saving time.
Note: I can trick the computer into keeping the same times if I turn off the
automatic DST setting, however this is not practical since the network keeps
updating my clock to the non-DST settings - one hour off.
Does anyone know how this works? Why my system hard drive file timestamps
change with the computer, and the external files do not?