QueueMetrics > QueueMetrics installation

New Daylight Savings Time changes for the US

(1/2) > >>

dskinner:
The rest of my Asterisk/QM machine is seeing the DST change, but QM is still an hour behind.  Is this a change that needs to happen in QM or perhaps it is Tomcat that needs to be updated?

Thanks!

dskinner:
And it never fails.  Ask the question and find the answer 2 mins later:

http://www.centos.org/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=7279&forum=27&post_id=22589#forumpost22589

I stopped tomcat, ran the updater, started tomcat and QM is showing the correct time now.

QueueMetrics:
That's simply great - I believe this problem will involve a lot of our customers and prospects, so we are adding that to the FAQ.
Thanks you!

QueueMetrics:
This technical article explains it all:
http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/Intl/USDST/

It is a big nuisance that there are so many different TZ data files bundled with different versions of Java itself, so unless you want to upgrade to the latest JDK, you don't tknow if it will work for you until it breaks.

TimK:
I believe if you have versions:
1.3.1_18
1.4.2_11
5.0_u6 (1.5.0_06)
6
... and higher you will be ok and no update is necessary.
The tzUpdater tool can also just be used to only check and validate the current time zone information. Just use the --verbose and --test options when you run from the command line like this:

--- Code: ---java -jar tzupdater.jar --verbose --test
--- End code ---

The readme for the tzUpdater tool can be found here: http://java.sun.com/javase/tzupdater_README.html

As a side note: make sure that you're not only changing the time on your linux machines by one hour. The entire time zone needs to be changed. For example, if you're living on the east coast USA, the time zone changed from -0500 to -0400. You can check this by running from a console prompt
--- Code: ---date -R
--- End code ---
This will display the time and date including the GMT/UTC offset. ;D

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page