Avatar for Username

Αναζήτηση στην υποστήριξη

Προσοχή στις απάτες! Δεν θα σας ζητήσουμε ποτέ να καλέσετε ή να στείλετε μήνυμα σε κάποιον αριθμό τηλεφώνου ή να μοιραστείτε προσωπικά δεδομένα. Αναφέρετε τυχόν ύποπτη δραστηριότητα μέσω της επιλογής «Αναφορά κατάχρησης».

Μάθετε περισσότερα

Αυτό το νήμα αρχειοθετήθηκε. Παρακαλούμε κάντε νέα ερώτηση αν χρειάζεστε βοήθεια.

the clock and date on e-mails received is wrong, how do I change that?

  • 1 απάντηση
  • 3 έχουν αυτό το πρόβλημα
  • 9 προβολές
  • Τελευταία απάντηση από Zenos

Tarri
Tarri
more options

i.e I got an e-mail this morning at arrived at 8.15 real time and according to the e-mail it arrived at 5.16 and there is no date. How can I fix this please

i.e I got an e-mail this morning at arrived at 8.15 real time and according to the e-mail it arrived at 5.16 and there is no date. How can I fix this please

Επιλεγμένη λύση

The absence of the date isn't a problem, I think. That is Thunderbird's default setting; today's messages show just the time, other messages show both date and time.

Did this message come from someone a couple of timezones away? You have a notional 3 hr error there.

Check your own computer is set to the right time and timezone. Users sometimes set the clock, overlooking the timezone (or daylight savings adjustment), but internally the machine in California thinks it's on New York time.

If this message is a one-off, it's possible that the sender has a similar issue. It can be instructive to read through the message header (ctrl+u) and see the timestamps added by various servers. A jump or discontinuity can indicate a localized problem. Servers usually have well-maintained clocks and may report in UTC (which is rather like the older GMT) plus a timezone offset.

Ανάγνωση απάντησης σε πλαίσιο 👍 3

Όλες οι απαντήσεις (1)

Zenos
Zenos
more options

Επιλεγμένη λύση

The absence of the date isn't a problem, I think. That is Thunderbird's default setting; today's messages show just the time, other messages show both date and time.

Did this message come from someone a couple of timezones away? You have a notional 3 hr error there.

Check your own computer is set to the right time and timezone. Users sometimes set the clock, overlooking the timezone (or daylight savings adjustment), but internally the machine in California thinks it's on New York time.

If this message is a one-off, it's possible that the sender has a similar issue. It can be instructive to read through the message header (ctrl+u) and see the timestamps added by various servers. A jump or discontinuity can indicate a localized problem. Servers usually have well-maintained clocks and may report in UTC (which is rather like the older GMT) plus a timezone offset.