d6jg wrote: 
> 1 Jan 1970 is referred to as the “epoch” in computing terms and a
> computer with no means of setting the time correctly will always boot at
> that time point. A Pi does this if it can’t find an NTP server to sync
> with as it has no clock chip. 
> Are your files on a Pi? Time stamps are calculated from system time so
> if you plugged a usb drive into a Pi that had no valid time it may
> incorrectly display 1 Jan 1970 plus whatever time stamp in seconds is on
> the actual files to get to 1979
Not on a Pi but a 64 bit Intel PC with internal drives



Logitech Media Server Version: 8.2.0 - 1614639334 @ Tue Mar 2 00:11:57
CET 2021
Operating system: Debian - EN - utf8
Platform Architecture: x86_64-linux
Perl Version: 5.30.0 - x86_64-linux-gnu-thread-multi
IO::Socket::SSL: 2.067
Database Version: DBD::SQLite 1.58 (sqlite 3.22.0)

One SB Touch connected by Ethernet - Denon AVR -1912 Receiver,
Paradigm 4.1 speakers
SB Touch connected by Optical to Sabaj A4 
amp and Energy bookshelf speakers
Two SB Radios wireless
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