time in UTC format to the guest instead of the local (host) time. This affects how the virtual real-time clock (RTC) operates and may be useful for UNIX-like guest OSes, which typically expect the hardware boot device is associated with the specified slot. --rtc-use-utc=on | off Specifies whether the real-time clock (RTC) uses coordinated universal time (UTC). See chapter 3.5.1, Motherboard Tab, page 57. programs, these license terms govern your use. c) Device Simulation Framework. One user may install and use any number of copies of the Device Simulation Framework on your devices for the sole purpose of testing

time in UTC format to the guest instead of the local (host) time. This affects how the virtual real-time clock (RTC) operates and may be useful for UNIX-like guest OSes, which typically expect the hardware boot device is associated with the specified slot. --rtc-use-utc=on | off Specifies whether the real-time clock (RTC) uses coordinated universal time (UTC). See chapter 3.5.1, Motherboard Tab, page 73. programs, these license terms govern your use. c) Device Simulation Framework. One user may install and use any number of copies of the Device Simulation Framework on your devices for the sole purpose of testing

time in UTC format to the guest instead of the local (host) time. This affects how the virtual real-time clock (RTC) operates and may be useful for UNIX-like guest OSes, which typically expect the hardware boot device is associated with the specified slot. --rtc-use-utc=on | off Specifies whether the real-time clock (RTC) uses coordinated universal time (UTC). See chapter 4.5.1, Motherboard Tab, page 73. programs, these license terms govern your use. c) Device Simulation Framework. One user may install and use any number of copies of the Device Simulation Framework on your devices for the sole purpose of testing

time in UTC format to the guest instead of the local (host) time. This affects how the virtual real-time clock (RTC) operates and may be useful for UNIX-like guest OSes, which typically expect the hardware boot device is associated with the specified slot. --rtc-use-utc=on | off Specifies whether the real-time clock (RTC) uses coordinated universal time (UTC). See chapter 4.5.1, Motherboard Tab, page 73. programs, these license terms govern your use. c) Device Simulation Framework. One user may install and use any number of copies of the Device Simulation Framework on your devices for the sole purpose of testing

time in UTC format to the guest instead of the local (host) time. This affects how the virtual real-time clock (RTC) operates and may be useful for UNIX-like guest OSes, which typically expect the hardware boot device is associated with the specified slot. --rtc-use-utc=on | off Specifies whether the real-time clock (RTC) uses coordinated universal time (UTC). See chapter 3.5.1, Motherboard Tab, page 73. programs, these license terms govern your use. c) Device Simulation Framework. One user may install and use any number of copies of the Device Simulation Framework on your devices for the sole purpose of testing

time in UTC format to the guest instead of the local (host) time. This affects how the virtual real-time clock (RTC) operates and may be useful for UNIX-like guest OSes, which typically expect the hardware boot device is associated with the specified slot. --rtc-use-utc=on | off Specifies whether the real-time clock (RTC) uses coordinated universal time (UTC). See chapter 4.5.1, Motherboard Tab, page 73. programs, these license terms govern your use. c) Device Simulation Framework. One user may install and use any number of copies of the Device Simulation Framework on your devices for the sole purpose of testing

time in UTC format to the guest instead of the local (host) time. This affects how the virtual real-time clock (RTC) operates and may be useful for UNIX-like guest OSes, which typically expect the hardware boot device is associated with the specified slot. --rtc-use-utc=on | off Specifies whether the real-time clock (RTC) uses coordinated universal time (UTC). See chapter 3.5.1, Motherboard Tab, page 73. programs, these license terms govern your use. c) Device Simulation Framework. One user may install and use any number of copies of the Device Simulation Framework on your devices for the sole purpose of testing

system time in UTC format to the guest instead of local (host) time. This affects how the virtual real-time clock (RTC) operates and may be useful for Unix-like guest operating systems, which typically expect CPUs that can be plugged into the virtual machines. • --rtcuseutc on|off: This option lets the real-time clock (RTC) operate in UTC time (see chapter 3.4.1, “Motherboard” tab, page 51). • --cpuhotplug

system time in UTC format to the guest instead of local (host) time. This affects how the virtual real-time clock (RTC) operates and may be useful for Unix-like guest operating systems, which typically expect CPUs that can be plugged into the virtual ma- chines. • --rtcuseutc on|off: This option lets the real-time clock (RTC) operate in UTC time (see chapter 3.4.1, “Motherboard” tab, page 42). • --cpuhotplug

system time in UTC format to the guest instead of local (host) time. This affects how the virtual real-time clock (RTC) operates and may be useful for Unix-like guest operating systems, which typically expect CPUs that can be plugged into the virtual ma- chines. • --rtcuseutc on|off: This option lets the real-time clock (RTC) operate in UTC time (see chapter 3.4.1, “Motherboard” tab, page 43). • --cpuhotplug