| Did the mail come from another Exchange user?
I think that timestamp is generated by the
client.
If not, then the message must have come in through
SMTP. You can do message -> properties and
click on the Headers tab to see the original
message timestamp (and timezone offset) - which
might indicate where the problem is. If you
can't make sense of it, you can cut & paste them
into a reply here & we'll try to figure it out.
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| From the testing I did, Exchange to Exchange mail is time stamped by
the server. I even tried working offline and sending a mail while the
PC clock was set way into the future. While offline the mail sat in the
Outbox with the incorrect date, but as soon as I came online the mail
moved to the sent items folder and was restamped with the correct time
by the server.
Hope this helps
Richard T
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| RE: .3, and Randy, et.al.
Richard is correct in noting the observed behaviour of the time stamp
mechanism when _sending_ e-mail from Exchange. Outbound e-mail takes
its time stamp from the Exchange Server, regardless of any setting(s)
on your desktop device.
However, the reverse is true when viewing the time stamp on _inbound_
e-mail. That is, regardless of what time you have set on your desktop
device, when you read/display an e-mail, the time displayed in the header
as a portion of the date is _adjusted_ on your desktop device to
compensate for what you have selected as your _timezone_ offset. As a
result, while your "time" is correct your offset from GMT (UCT) causes
the time displayed on the e-mail to appear incorrect. To correct this
go to Control Panel, Date/Time, and click on the Time Zone button, then
adjust your time zone to where your desktop device is located, from the
choices available.
I hthy,
Ron
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