I'm pretty sure it's been there with older releases too (certainly 0.6), but the reporting time is only ever using a 12 hour clock in 24 hour format. For instance:
2006-Aug-12 17:39:20 [fire]
yellow syst: warning - 2006/08/12 05:26:30The actual time the event was logged on the host was 17:26.
Obviously, this can get a little confusing :)
The host in question is running XP SP2 and is currently reporting to a Hobbit 4.2 system, though I saw the same problem with Hobbit 4.1.
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Rob MacGregor Whoever fights monsters should see to it that in the process he doesn't become a monster. Friedrich Nietzsche
Hello Rob,
2006/8/12, Rob MacGregor <rob.macgregor at gmail.com>:
I'm pretty sure it's been there with older releases too (certainly 0.6), but the reporting time is only ever using a 12 hour clock in 24 hour format. For instance:
2006-Aug-12 17:39:20 [fire]
yellow syst: warning - 2006/08/12 05:26:30
The actual time the event was logged on the host was 17:26.
Obviously, this can get a little confusing :)
The host in question is running XP SP2 and is currently reporting to a Hobbit 4.2 system, though I saw the same problem with Hobbit 4.1.
You are right about older releases, but it is corrected (even if not listed in the changelog) in 0.8 so time is always reported in the 24 h format. Are you sure you are running 0.8 on this host ?
Regards,
-- Etienne GRIGNON
On 8/12/06, Etienne Grignon <etienne.grignon at gmail.com> wrote:
You are right about older releases, but it is corrected (even if not listed in the changelog) in 0.8 so time is always reported in the 24 h format. Are you sure you are running 0.8 on this host ?
I was until you asked the question. I had 0.7 installed and upgraded, but it looks like the upgrade didn't replace the binary (the DLL versions matched those of my other host that did have the 0.8 binary). Ah, the joys of the Windows installer :)
I've now de-installed and re-installed and everything looks good.
Thanks for the rapid response.
-- Please keep list traffic on the list.
Rob MacGregor Whoever fights monsters should see to it that in the process he doesn't become a monster. Friedrich Nietzsche
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