> Unless you're assuming a hardware clock that's on battery power is always available, and that the time/ntp daemon checks that and updates the clock fast enough.
Not "and", just "or". A hardware clock is assumed, but in absence of that it's the job of the OS to fix the clock before it breaks anything.
And an hour is already generous. Extending it to a day or a week gets weird and helps almost nobody.
Not "and", just "or". A hardware clock is assumed, but in absence of that it's the job of the OS to fix the clock before it breaks anything.
And an hour is already generous. Extending it to a day or a week gets weird and helps almost nobody.