The time difference between Windows and Linux on a dual-boot system is typically due to a difference in how the two operating systems store and interpret time zone information. Windows stores the time on the hardware clock as the local time, while Linux stores the time on the hardware clock as UTC (Coordinated Universal Time). This means that when you boot into Windows, the operating system will read the time from the hardware clock and adjust it to the local time zone. However, when you boot into Linux, the operating system will read the time from the hardware clock and keep it as UTC. This is because Linux assumes that the user will configure the system to use the correct local time zone.
To fix the time difference between Windows and Linux, you can either change the way that Windows stores
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