| Post ID |
Timestamp |
Content |
User |
| 529058 |
2007-03-01 07:40:00 |
How come I can receive an email with tomorrow's date on it when I check the originating computer and find that the date and time are correct? |
bpt2 (6653) |
| 529059 |
2007-03-01 08:57:00 |
How come I can receive an email with tomorrow's date on it when I check the originating computer and find that the date and time are correct?
Obviously you are with Xtra & your broadband speed is as fast as THEY believe it is. So fast, in fact, that you recvd it before it was sent. PJ:rolleyes: :lol: |
Poppa John (284) |
| 529060 |
2007-03-01 09:07:00 |
Have you checked what part of the world the originating computer thinks it's in? If it thinks it's in the States, "today's" date in the US is tomorrow over here :) Just a thought .... |
davehartley (3487) |
| 529061 |
2007-03-01 22:24:00 |
Being a Leap Year perhaps they decided to to leap into the future. Pretty sure that if you get the originating date/time, modify it for International Time plus any Daylight Saving at both ends to get the originating NZ time it will be your receiving date/time. |
FrankS (257) |
| 529062 |
2007-03-02 02:17:00 |
As suggested it was a wrong time zone. I just needed the prompt to check that out. Thanks. |
bpt2 (6653) |
| 1 |
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