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	Translation	Source string	Target string
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Chinese (Simplified Han script)	Configuring the System Clock	配置系统时钟
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	Configuring the System Clock
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	clock
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	configuring
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	This section discusses how to configure the <command>systemd-timedated</command> system service, which configures the system clock and timezone.
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	If you cannot remember whether or not the hardware clock is set to UTC, find out by running the <userinput>hwclock --localtime --show</userinput> command. This will display what the current time is according to the hardware clock. If this time matches whatever your watch says, then the hardware clock is set to local time. If the output from <command>hwclock</command> is not local time, chances are it is set to UTC time. Verify this by adding or subtracting the proper amount of hours for the timezone to the time shown by <command>hwclock</command>. For example, if you are currently in the MST timezone, which is also known as GMT -0700, add seven hours to the local time.
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	<command>systemd-timedated</command> reads <filename>/etc/adjtime</filename>, and depending on the contents of the file, sets the clock to either UTC or local time.
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	Create the <filename>/etc/adjtime</filename> file with the following contents if your hardware clock is set to local time:
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	<userinput>cat &gt; /etc/adjtime &lt;&lt; "EOF" <literal>0.0 0 0.0 0 LOCAL</literal> EOF</userinput>
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	If <filename>/etc/adjtime</filename> isn't present at first boot, <command>systemd-timedated</command> will assume that hardware clock is set to UTC and adjust the file according to that.
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	You can also use the <command>timedatectl</command> utility to tell <command>systemd-timedated</command> if your hardware clock is set to UTC or local time:
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	<userinput>timedatectl set-local-rtc 1</userinput>
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	<command>timedatectl</command> can also be used to change system time and time zone.
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	To change your current system time, issue:
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	<userinput>timedatectl set-time YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS</userinput>
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	The hardware clock will also be updated accordingly.
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	To change your current time zone, issue:
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	<userinput>timedatectl set-timezone TIMEZONE</userinput>
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	You can get a list of available time zones by running:
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	<userinput>timedatectl list-timezones</userinput>
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Chinese (Simplified Han script)	Please note that the <command>timedatectl</command> command doesn't work in the chroot environment. It can only be used after the LFS system is booted with systemd.	注意 <command>timedatectl</command> 命令只能用于 systemd 引导的系统。
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	Please note that the <command>timedatectl</command> command doesn't work in the chroot environment. It can only be used after the LFS system is booted with systemd.
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	Network Time Synchronization
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	Starting with version 213, systemd ships a daemon called <command>systemd-timesyncd</command> which can be used to synchronize the system time with remote NTP servers.
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	The daemon is not intended as a replacement for the well established NTP daemon, but as a client only implementation of the SNTP protocol which can be used for less advanced tasks and on resource limited systems.
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	Starting with systemd version 216, the <command>systemd-timesyncd</command> daemon is enabled by default. If you want to disable it, issue the following command:
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	<userinput>systemctl disable systemd-timesyncd</userinput>
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	The <filename>/etc/systemd/timesyncd.conf</filename> file can be used to change the NTP servers that <command>systemd-timesyncd</command> synchronizes with.
	Linux From Scratch 12.2/chapter09_clock — Spanish	Please note that when system clock is set to Local Time, <command>systemd-timesyncd</command> won't update hardware clock.