AZLoco is proud to be attending the Computer Technology Conference this year
we will have a booth Friday from 3-6PM in the fountain Building and then
Sat, Febuary 17, 10am – 4pm we will hold the Linux installfest/workshop in the
Superstition Building
Anyone interested in learning more about open source or Linux is invited to a open workshop/installfest!
We can just chat and answer questions or we can install almost any version of Linux on your computer or any device that can run linux (you must bring everything needed to use your computer (e.g. monitor, keyboard, cords, etc). We will have local linux users and experts on hand to assit you one on one with your computer project. We will have power and networking and install media on hand. A Very fun event. We are also happy to fix problems, answer questions or simply discuss free software. Please see the calendar at https://www.azloco.org or check at our booth at the event.

http://comptechconf.com/
Arizona Golf Resort
425 South Power Road
Mesa, AZ 85206

Saturday February 7th we be holding a Jam at the installfest. What is a Jam?
we will be installing and testing the next version of Ubuntu 15.04 for bugs and issues and reporting them so that the next version will be the best. feel free to stop by and help or watch. We will still be doing the normal Installs and repairs as we have at the normal installfest

I have been hearing that several Dual booted computers were have time issues
on windows at several local Linux events. after quick search I found
http://ubuntuguide.org/wiki/Ubuntu:All#Dual-Booting_Windows_and_Ubuntu

and in it is the answer and cure

Adjust Windows clock

When the Linux bootloader is installed, the Windows 8 bootloader / OS no longer correctly identifies the time from the BIOS clock. (The clock appears to perpetually revert to UTC time.) To repair this problem (in Windows 8), see this solution.

In Windows, bring up a command-line terminal and start regedit (or from the Start menu type regedit.exe in the search box). Navigate to

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\TimeZoneInformation

Right click anywhere in the right pane and hit

New > DWORD (32-bit) Value

Name it

RealTimeIsUniversal

then double click on it and give it a value of 1.

Reboot into (K)Ubuntu Linux, then reboot back into Windows. The clock should now display the correct time.