If the sysadmin told the BIOS that s/he was using UTC, but told the OS
that s/he was not using UTC (or vice versa) and then the clocks are
being adjusted, and if it's in time zone -5, then you'd have the
10-hour offset right there, I think...

Course, that has zilch to do with the \270 for '+' mind you, so the OP
may be looking at 2 bugs at once and assuming they are related when
they are not...

On Thu, July 26, 2007 4:23 pm, Dan wrote:
> Most likely it's the server's time/date problem.  Did you check to
> make sure
> that the time/date is in the correct timezone, etc?  I know this isn't
> really the right way to do it, but you could always just move the
> server's
> clock back 10 hours if it's really always 10 hours ahead of time.  You
> alternatively could also always use a different way of sending your
> mail for
> that server.  If you used PHPMailer http://phpmailer.sourceforge.net/
> this
> allows you to connect to SMTP on a different machine to send email
> from an
> account.  This one is really tougher than I origionally thought.
>
> - Dan
>
> ""Chris Aitken"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Hi All,
>>
>>
>>
>> Just a query I have which by the looks of my research into it
>> online,
>> still
>> exists on various installations around the world.
>>
>>
>>
>> The websites I build for my clients are scattered over several
>> hosting
>> servers, and I've noticed that one of them has an issue with the
>> usage of
>> the mail() function.
>>
>>
>>
>> The sever is running PHP Version 4.4.2 under Windows NT Server 5.2
>> build
>> 3790.
>>
>>
>>
>> Whenever I use mail() to send an email out via a website, it goes
>> out not
>> a
>> problem, but in the email program, the date received is around 10
>> hours
>> ahead. This causes my clients much grief, especially those who have
>> shopping
>> carts and large numbers of emails and have the incoming emails
>> listed all
>> out of order because of the future date stamp.
>>
>>
>>
>> After digging into this somewhat, I had a friend of mine on a
>> freebsd box
>> got me to email him from one of the scripts, and his *nix mail
>> filtering
>> software hiccuped on the incoming message complaining that....
>>
>>
>>
>> X-Amavis-Alert: BAD HEADER Non-encoded 8-bit data (char B8 hex):
>> Date:
>> Wed,
>> 04
>>
>>        Jul 2007 10:11:39 \2701000\n
>>
>>
>>
>> Now, he sent me the headers of the email that he received, and the
>> "Date:
>> "
>> line in the headers was showing up as the following
>>
>>
>>
>> Date: Wed, 04 Jul 2007 10:11:39 ?1000
>>
>>
>>
>> With a ? before the 1000, which, but looking at all the other
>> entries for
>> the date in the headers, they all appear with the correct +1000 in
>> place.
>>
>>
>>
>> Has anyone come across this or know of a reason why this is
>> happening on
>> this particular server. I have other hosting accounts on other
>> windows and
>> linux PHP boxes which do not have this issue. Just one this one
>> server.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Regards
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Chris Aitken
>> The Web Hub Designer and Programmer
>> Phone : 02 4648 0808
>> Mobile : 0411 132 075
>>
>>
>>
>> -------------------------------------------------
>>
>>
>>
>> Making The Web Work........ The Web Hub
>> <http://www.thewebhub.com.au/> http://www.thewebhub.com.au/
>> <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>>
>>
>> -------------------------------------------------
>>
>>
>>
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>>
>>
>>
>
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