Change TS3 Server Uptime

Tyler

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Hello, is their a way to change the server uptime so instead of it saying like Server Uptime: 2 days it could say 356 days or something like that?
 

Tyler

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I did that but then it changes to 826865098 years 193 days 7 hours 0 minutes 34 seconds
 

root_linux

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just chagne time to back, start TS3 server and change to normal time :)
x5EJAWd.png
 

0x0539

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As far as I know changing your server time also messes up your online time on a server.
I'm pretty sure nobody wants this just to show off some extra server up-time.

Correct me if I'm wrong.
 

Derp

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As far as I know changing your server time also messes up your online time on a server.
I'm pretty sure nobody wants this just to show off some extra server up-time.

Correct me if I'm wrong.
^ That
 

fistor99

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user has been warned for this post
how to dot this?
 

ZAre

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for linux, go to terminal
#first, stop the ts3 service
sudo service teamspeak stop
#set date back to let's say 23th April 2016
sudo date --set="2016-23-04 23:31:59.990" && date --rfc-3339=ns
#now start teamspeak service again
sudo service teamspeak start
#use same command as at step 2. but now put the correct current time and date.
sudo date --set="2016-12-05 22:07:59.990" && date --rfc-3339=ns
 

tagKnife

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you should never change your system time. this is used to many critical applications.
 

fistor99

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for linux, go to terminal
#first, stop the ts3 service
sudo service teamspeak stop
#set date back to let's say 23th April 2016
sudo date --set="2016-23-04 23:31:59.990" && date --rfc-3339=ns
#now start teamspeak service again
sudo service teamspeak start
#use same command as at step 2. but now put the correct current time and date.
sudo date --set="2016-12-05 22:07:59.990" && date --rfc-3339=ns
root@vps278005:/home/ts/teamspeak3-server_linux_amd64# date --set="2016-23-04 23:31:59.990" && date --rfc-3339=ns
date: invalid date `2016-23-04 23:31:59.990'
 

ZAre

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@fistor99 have you tried other format ? It really only depens on the regional settings on your machine. Mine uses yyyy-dd-mm, yours might be something else. Try yyyy-mm-dd
 

ehthe

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you should never change your system time. this is used to many critical applications.
DON'T DO IT KIDS, IT WILL WRECK YOUR LIFE (your server)
 

tagKnife

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If you change your time on your system with time specific task running (or going to run with the invalid time) your system will very likely crash with Error (0x000000C7) TIMER_OR_DPC_INVALID (on windows)
Don't know the codes for linux

Trust me, Im a Microsoft partner :p

Just cheat engine the server uptime...
 
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