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NetIceCat
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You can use hwclock which isshould be built into every embedded linux distro.

$hwclock is - as the command name suggest - a hardware clock, independent of the OS being used. These days it uses a low-power oscillator built into the motherboard, that tracks the passage of time even when the machine is powered down (uses mb battery that will last a long time)

If hwclock is not available, there are other alternatives which I will gladly go over, but hwclock should be your goto command if available.

You can use hwclock which is built into every embedded linux distro.

$hwclock is - as the command name suggest - a hardware clock, independent of the OS being used. These days it uses a low-power oscillator built into the motherboard, that tracks the passage of time even when the machine is powered down (uses mb battery that will last a long time)

You can use hwclock which should be built into every embedded linux distro.

$hwclock is - as the command name suggest - a hardware clock, independent of the OS being used. These days it uses a low-power oscillator built into the motherboard, that tracks the passage of time even when the machine is powered down (uses mb battery that will last a long time)

If hwclock is not available, there are other alternatives which I will gladly go over, but hwclock should be your goto command if available.

Source Link
NetIceCat
  • 2.4k
  • 1
  • 16
  • 28

You can use hwclock which is built into every embedded linux distro.

$hwclock is - as the command name suggest - a hardware clock, independent of the OS being used. These days it uses a low-power oscillator built into the motherboard, that tracks the passage of time even when the machine is powered down (uses mb battery that will last a long time)