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?

`date -d '+ 1 day'` only adjusts the system time temporarily for the current session and does not address the underlying issue of how the hardware clock is interpreted or synchronized on reboots.

Windows typically expects the hardware clock (RTC) to store local time, while Linux often defaults to assuming the hardware clock stores UTC. Running `hwclock --systohc --localtime` tells Linux to read the system time and then set the hardware clock to that time, treating the hardware clock as if it stores local time, thus synchronizing the hardware clock with the system's local time for both operating systems.

`ntpdate pool.ntp.org` synchronizes the system time with a Network Time Protocol (NTP) server but does not resolve the conflict in how the hardware clock is read or written by different operating systems.

`time hwclock` is a command to measure the execution time of the `hwclock` command and does not perform any time correction or synchronization.