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1 | initial version | posted 2014-04-15 23:05:36 +0200 |
Situation
Problem
The time stamp of all files (photos) in the folder are 1 hour (photos taken before switch to CSET) or 2 hours (photos taken since switch to CSET) behind the their actual creation time.
When copying the files onto the PC, their time stamp is shown correctly.
PS: I do not know whether this is a problem of Sailfish providing the wrong time stamp information or of Windows not interpreting the time stamp information correctly. I am sure, there is some type of standard/RFC that specifies how time stamps should be exchanged between different computational devices.
2 | No.2 Revision |
Situation
Problem
The time stamp of all files (photos) in the folder are 1 hour (photos taken before switch to CSET) or 2 hours (photos taken since switch to CSET) behind the their actual creation time.
When copying the files onto the PC, their time stamp is shown correctly.
(I expect, this is the case for all files on the handset, but have not checked this.)
PS: I do not know whether this is a problem of Sailfish providing the wrong time stamp information or of Windows not interpreting the time stamp information correctly. I am sure, there is some type of standard/RFC that specifies how time stamps should be exchanged between different computational devices.
3 | No.3 Revision |
Situation
Problem
The time stamp of all files (photos) in the folder are 1 hour (photos taken before switch to CSET) or 2 hours (photos taken since switch to CSET) behind their actual creation time.
When copying the files onto the PC, their time stamp is shown correctly.
(I expect, this is the case for all files on the handset, handset not just photos, but have not checked this.)
PS: I do not know whether this is a problem of Sailfish providing the wrong time stamp information or of Windows not interpreting the time stamp information correctly. I am sure, there is some type of standard/RFC that specifies how time stamps should be exchanged between different computational devices.
4 | No.4 Revision |
Situation
Problem
The time stamp of all files (photos) in the folder as shown on the PC are 1 hour (photos taken before switch to CSET) or 2 hours (photos taken since switch to CSET) behind their actual creation time.
When copying the files onto the PC, their time stamp is shown correctly.
(I expect, this is the case for all files on the handset not just photos, handset, but have not checked this.)
PS: I do not know whether this is a problem of Sailfish providing the wrong time stamp information or of Windows not interpreting the time stamp information correctly. I am sure, there is some type of standard/RFC that specifies how time stamps should be exchanged between different computational devices.
5 | retagged |
Situation
Problem
The time stamp of all files (photos) in the folder as shown on the PC are 1 hour (photos taken before switch to CSET) or 2 hours (photos taken since switch to CSET) behind their actual creation time.
When copying the files onto the PC, their time stamp is shown correctly.
(I expect, this is the case for all files on the handset, but have not checked this.)
PS: I do not know whether this is a problem of Sailfish providing the wrong time stamp information or of Windows not interpreting the time stamp information correctly. I am sure, there is some type of standard/RFC that specifies how time stamps should be exchanged between different computational devices.
6 | No.6 Revision |
Situation
Problem
The time stamp of all files (photos) in the folder as shown on the PC are 1 hour (photos taken before switch to CSET) or 2 hours (photos taken since switch to CSET) behind their actual creation time.
When copying the files onto the PC, their time stamp is shown correctly.
(I expect, this is the case for all files on the handset, but have not checked this.)
PS: I do not know whether this is a problem of Sailfish providing the wrong time stamp information or of Windows not interpreting the time stamp information correctly. I am quite sure, there is some type of standard/RFC that specifies how time stamps should be exchanged between different computational devices.