FreeNas share showing wrong modified time on MAC
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I have a FreeNas server that we use as a network file share. Nothing fancy. Unfortunately, machines connecting to it report different times for file modification times.
SSHing in and running date gives the correct time:
# date
Fri Jun 15 13:21:29 BST 2018
Looking at a particular file:
On my Linux machine, the time modified is correct: 12:01. Looking on a mac, however, the modified time is 14:01.
The correct time is 12:01 which is what ls -lh gives.
EDIT:
All machines are set to London Europe timezone and have NTP enabled.
osx time freenas
asked Jun 15 at 12:26
Jonathan Hodgson
9212
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up vote
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I have a FreeNas server that we use as a network file share. Nothing fancy. Unfortunately, machines connecting to it report different times for file modification times.
SSHing in and running date gives the correct time:
# date
Fri Jun 15 13:21:29 BST 2018
Looking at a particular file:
On my Linux machine, the time modified is correct: 12:01. Looking on a mac, however, the modified time is 14:01.
The correct time is 12:01 which is what ls -lh gives.
EDIT:
All machines are set to London Europe timezone and have NTP enabled.
osx time freenas
asked Jun 15 at 12:26
Jonathan Hodgson
9212
It would have helpde if you'd shown the output ofls -lfrom the Mac (did you check the timezones? ls always shows the time relative to the users timezone / filesystem data is stored in GMT)
– symcbean
Jun 15 at 13:20
@symcbean Sorry, I am not a mac guy. How can Ils -lthe server files from the mac? Obviously I could SSH in but then I would be running the command directly on the server which is what I have already done
– Jonathan Hodgson
Jun 15 at 14:02
Try the terminal tool in the applications folder.
– symcbean
Jun 15 at 15:41
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have a FreeNas server that we use as a network file share. Nothing fancy. Unfortunately, machines connecting to it report different times for file modification times.
SSHing in and running date gives the correct time:
# date
Fri Jun 15 13:21:29 BST 2018
Looking at a particular file:
On my Linux machine, the time modified is correct: 12:01. Looking on a mac, however, the modified time is 14:01.
The correct time is 12:01 which is what ls -lh gives.
EDIT:
All machines are set to London Europe timezone and have NTP enabled.
osx time freenas
asked Jun 15 at 12:26
Jonathan Hodgson
9212
I have a FreeNas server that we use as a network file share. Nothing fancy. Unfortunately, machines connecting to it report different times for file modification times.
SSHing in and running date gives the correct time:
# date
Fri Jun 15 13:21:29 BST 2018
Looking at a particular file:
On my Linux machine, the time modified is correct: 12:01. Looking on a mac, however, the modified time is 14:01.
The correct time is 12:01 which is what ls -lh gives.
EDIT:
All machines are set to London Europe timezone and have NTP enabled.
osx time freenas
asked Jun 15 at 12:26
Jonathan Hodgson
9212
edited Jun 15 at 13:52
asked Jun 15 at 12:26
Jonathan Hodgson
9212
asked Jun 15 at 12:26
Jonathan Hodgson
9212
asked Jun 15 at 12:26
Jonathan Hodgson
9212
9212
It would have helpde if you'd shown the output ofls -lfrom the Mac (did you check the timezones? ls always shows the time relative to the users timezone / filesystem data is stored in GMT)
– symcbean
Jun 15 at 13:20
@symcbean Sorry, I am not a mac guy. How can Ils -lthe server files from the mac? Obviously I could SSH in but then I would be running the command directly on the server which is what I have already done
– Jonathan Hodgson
Jun 15 at 14:02
Try the terminal tool in the applications folder.
– symcbean
Jun 15 at 15:41
add a comment |Â
It would have helpde if you'd shown the output ofls -lfrom the Mac (did you check the timezones? ls always shows the time relative to the users timezone / filesystem data is stored in GMT)
– symcbean
Jun 15 at 13:20
@symcbean Sorry, I am not a mac guy. How can Ils -lthe server files from the mac? Obviously I could SSH in but then I would be running the command directly on the server which is what I have already done
– Jonathan Hodgson
Jun 15 at 14:02
Try the terminal tool in the applications folder.
– symcbean
Jun 15 at 15:41
It would have helpde if you'd shown the output of
ls -l from the Mac (did you check the timezones? ls always shows the time relative to the users timezone / filesystem data is stored in GMT)– symcbean
Jun 15 at 13:20
It would have helpde if you'd shown the output of
ls -l from the Mac (did you check the timezones? ls always shows the time relative to the users timezone / filesystem data is stored in GMT)– symcbean
Jun 15 at 13:20
@symcbean Sorry, I am not a mac guy. How can I
ls -l the server files from the mac? Obviously I could SSH in but then I would be running the command directly on the server which is what I have already done– Jonathan Hodgson
Jun 15 at 14:02
@symcbean Sorry, I am not a mac guy. How can I
ls -l the server files from the mac? Obviously I could SSH in but then I would be running the command directly on the server which is what I have already done– Jonathan Hodgson
Jun 15 at 14:02
Try the terminal tool in the applications folder.
– symcbean
Jun 15 at 15:41
Try the terminal tool in the applications folder.
– symcbean
Jun 15 at 15:41
add a comment |Â
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It would have helpde if you'd shown the output of
ls -lfrom the Mac (did you check the timezones? ls always shows the time relative to the users timezone / filesystem data is stored in GMT)– symcbean
Jun 15 at 13:20
@symcbean Sorry, I am not a mac guy. How can I
ls -lthe server files from the mac? Obviously I could SSH in but then I would be running the command directly on the server which is what I have already done– Jonathan Hodgson
Jun 15 at 14:02
Try the terminal tool in the applications folder.
– symcbean
Jun 15 at 15:41