Hi folks,
I have two operating systems on my computer. Ubuntu "Wily" Linux 15.10 and Windows 10 (It was certainly an experience upgrading from a clean Win7 SP1... in the end, using the media creation tool to make an ISO, then installing from that disc and skipping updates until after install is what finally got me through, but I digress :) .. Points for the Windows installer not touching GRUB bootloader at all).
All unix/linux style operating systems tend to set the hardware clock to UTC and then adjust what's displayed based upon either system or user timezone preferences.
Windows on the other hand, sets the time to the current locale, including any DST shifts.
When rebooting back and forth between Windows and Linux, subsequently, my clock can bounce around a bit.
Rather than cheating and putting my Windows install into UTC without DST, I thought I might see if it's still possible to get Windows to play nice with other operating systems, regarding the clock.
I have read posts for previous versions of Windows that suggest that there is a way to tell Windows to use UTC hardware clock, but that the time update service doesn't play nice with this. That said, the versions of Windows being mentioned in such posts are generally XP and 7.
What's the current situation with Windows 10 regarding setting the hardware clock to UTC?