rdate
sets the system's date from a remote host with network time protocol
UnsupportedCommand lineInternet
Unsupported
Sets the system clock, which only Android may change.
System services (systemd, logind, polkit)
| Platform | Standard | VM |
|---|---|---|
| Android, ARM64 | Unsupported | Untested |
| GooglebookOS, ARM64 | Unsupported | Untested |
| GooglebookOS, x86-64 | Unsupported | Untested |
| ChromeOS, ARM64 | Unsupported | Untested |
| ChromeOS, x86-64 | Unsupported | Untested |
Commands in the package
rdate
About rdate
From Debian's package description
OpenRdate or openrdate or rdate displays and sets the local date and time from the host name or address given as the argument. The time source may be an RFC 868 TCP protocol server, which is usually implemented as a built-in service of inetd(8), or an RFC 5905 protocol SNTP/NTP server. By default, rdate uses the RFC 868 TCP protocol.
OpenRdate supports IPv4 and IPv6 protocols.
From Debian's description of the rdate package, under that package's license.
Dependencies
Depends on
libbsd0libc6
Sources and licenses
- Name: the Debian package name.
- Summary: Debian's short description of the rdate package, under that package's license.
- Description: Debian's description of the rdate package, under that package's license.
- Versions and sizes: Debian's archive for ARM64, as on packages.debian.org.
- Popularity: Debian Popularity Contest counts.
More in About the catalog.