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/
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