On a dual boot system, every time the system is booted back into Linux the time has been set backward by one day. Which of the following commands will correct the problem?

The `date -d '+ 1 day'` command would simply advance the system date by one day, which is a temporary fix and does not address the underlying issue of how Linux interprets the hardware clock.

The `hwclock --systohc --localtime` command configures the system to interpret the hardware clock (RTC) as local time and then saves the current system time to the RTC using this interpretation. This resolves issues where Windows sets the RTC to local time and Linux incorrectly interprets it as UTC, causing the apparent time shift.

The `ntpdate pool.ntp.org` command synchronizes the system time with an NTP server, but it does not reconfigure how Linux interacts with the hardware clock, so the problem would likely reoccur on reboot.

The command `time hwclock` would measure the execution time of the `hwclock` command, not configure the hardware clock settings to resolve time discrepancies.