Next, enter your system's time zone (see Figure 10-29).
Notice that the screen shows the current time for your system. When you
select different time zones, the current time also changes. Make sure
that when you select your proper time zone, that the current time seen is
also correct.
If you wish to set the hardware (CMOS) clock to GMT (Greenwich Mean
Time, also known as UTC, or Universal Coordinated Time), select
Hardware clock set to GMT. Setting it to GMT means
your system will properly handle daylight-saving time, if your time zone
uses it.
 | Warning |
|---|
| | If your computer uses another operating system, setting the clock to
GMT may cause the other operating system to display the incorrect
time. Also keep in mind that if more than one operating system is
allowed to automatically change the time to compensate for daylight
saving time, it is likely that the time will be improperly set.
|
Select your time zone from the list and press Enter.
 | Tip |
|---|
| | To change your time zone configuration after you have booted your
Red Hat Linux system, use the /usr/sbin/timeconfig command.
|