Note that in a chroot environment, a symlink will not help either. The best
way is to reproduce the same directory structure as the root (not copying
everything, of course). So in BSD/OS example, you copy /etc/localtime to
/usr/http/etc/ or whatever your httpd root may be.
--
Rudy Amid (rudy @
hcl .
com) [Home URL]
http://www.warped.com/~radix
Systems Administrator #include
<std.disclaimer>
Hummingbird Communications, Ltd. "We're IT!" -MIS
Dept.
1 Sparks Ave. Toronto, Canada. M2H 2W1. 416-496-2200 [URL]
http://www.hcl.com
----------
> From: Rick Murphy <rick @
trusted .
com>
> To: Katson PN Yeung <katson @
asianet .
net .
hk>
> Cc: Firewalls @
GreatCircle .
COM
> Subject: Re: Incorrect HTTP-GW log time.
> Date: Tuesday, June 11, 1996 9:28 AM
>
> This question should really be taken to the "fwtk-users @
tis .
com" mailing
list;
> however:
> This is a normal problem in a chroot environment - there's a link missing
> in the chroot environment that specifies what time zone you're in. Missing
> that means you're defaulting to GMT.
> On BSD systems, there's a file called /etc/localtime that's a symlink to
> the correct time zone file; putting that in the chroot area will fix it.
> The fix will vary depending on your OS.
> -Rick
>
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