GarryRicketson wrote:If they did reset or change the "forum clock" there would still be
somebody else that has a different time showing on their computer,...
...
It is morning here, the sun is just now coming up. But on the "other side", it is evening, and the sun is going down,
Oh Garry, have you been at the fermented cactus juice already?

All the time zones are related to UTC or oldschool GMT or, if you've been in the military, maybe Zulu Time and as long as you're not in one of those locations where they differ by a half hour rather than 1 hour the "minutes" will be the same. Mine and the other posters (except you and the OP) differ by 11 minutes and the forum is off by those 11 minutes. The difference between the 10 minutes and our 11 minutes is likely do to the "seconds" tic of our respective clocks.
[Edit]
Discovered something that I didn't know until I searched, there are even time zones with 45 minute differences. I knew about the half hour difference but not the 45 minutes.
Also found something about chrony, that may or may not be related. From the crony manual,"4.2.55 rtcsync
The rtcsync directive enables a mode where the system time is periodically copied to the real time clock (RTC).
On Linux the RTC copy is performed by the kernel every 11 minutes. This directive cannot be used when the normal RTC tracking is enabled, i.e. when the rtcfile directive is used."
I wonder if it is just coincidence or could that be an insight into our 11 minutes? Anyone know if DUF servers use chrony rather than ntp? Rhetorical question, I don't need an answer for that.