No mention of the system time issues which can wreak havoc?
It's best to fix this on linux with timedatectl. Changing it on windows often ends up being a cure worse than the disease.
It's best to fix this on linux with timedatectl. Changing it on windows often ends up being a cure worse than the disease.
Simple means different things to different people. I'm fine with messing with the registry, but I know several (technically inclined) people who are not.
I find it easier to change in Linux because it's either a setting or in a config file, depending on the distro.
Alternately, you can use timedatectl on distros with systemd.
If you use a non-systemd distro, try hwclock.
Based on my ddg-foo, I was mistaken about being able to configure it via a config file, short of putting it in .profile or some such other thing. That seems hacky though, so I wouldn't recommend it.
I just do a regedit in windows to fix it. But you can do the change in either OS
UTC is the default in many Linux distributions, but I wouldn't say "Linux sets the bios to UTC"; I've only ever seen it be an explicit choice.