Unix time 1,234,567,890
“At 11:31:30pm UTC on Feb 13, 2009, Unix time will reach 1,234,567,890″.
This will be Friday, February 13th at 1831 and 30 seconds EST. If you want to find out what time it will be in your local time, try this Perl script courtesy of Matias Palomec:
perl -e ‘print scalar localtime(1234567890),”\n”;’
Now, while this is not the UNIX epoch, Alan Cox does assure us that Linux is now working on 64-bit time, and the UNIX epoch ‘roll-over’ would happen about the time that the sun burnt out.”
Read more
Possibly Related Posts:
- Android Development Training Program for Beginner (FREE)
- Samsung Galaxy Tab 2
- Google Tablet ‘iPad’
- Most Expensive Domain Names – Updated
- Power IT Down Day – Green IT
Redhat Server Time Changed Again!
This morning I was noticed that my RHEL3 server system time change again 
Most of the servers /etc/localtime was overwrited again!
Previously my servers system time overwrite because of glibc
[root@planetmy]# rpm -qf /etc/localtime
glibc-2.3.2-95.44
After that incident, I already configured up2date for exclude /etc/localtime
[root@planetmy]#up2date --configure
Please look for
6. fileSkipList /etc/localtime
Read more
Possibly Related Posts:
- lppasswd: Unable to open passwd file: Permission denied
- Missing /var/log/lastlog
- Telnet service_limit error
- How to Add Date And Time To Your Bash History on SuSE Linux
- RPM Segmentation Fault