This is a discussion on exim adds german received timestamp to mail within the alt.comp.mail.exim forums, part of the Mail Servers and Related category; Hello all, i've got a strange problem. I'm running old exim 3.35-1 on debian woody and ...
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Hello all,
i've got a strange problem. I'm running old exim 3.35-1 on debian woody and since today exim adds a wrong received header to all mails received or routed through exim. But I haven't changed anything. The received timestamp now looks like "Fre, 29 Okt 2004 08:13:53" instead of "Fri, 29 Oct 2004 08:13:53". Can anyone tell me where exim gets its received header from or how it creates it? I now I can change received header but not the timestamp part. This sucks because Outlook and Mozilla mail Clients now would either print 01\29\2004 or 01\01\1970 as received date. TIA, David. |
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On Fri, 29 Oct 2004 09:38:12 +0200, David Rummel
<david.rummel@prophymed.com> wrote: > Hello all, > > i've got a strange problem. I'm running old exim 3.35-1 on debian woody > and since today exim adds a wrong received header to all mails received > or routed through exim. But I haven't changed anything. The received > timestamp now looks like "Fre, 29 Okt 2004 08:13:53" instead of "Fri, 29 > Oct 2004 08:13:53". Can anyone tell me where exim gets its received > header from or how it creates it? I now I can change received header but > not the timestamp part. This sucks because Outlook and Mozilla mail > Clients now would either print 01\29\2004 or 01\01\1970 as received date. > Something or someone must have changed the locale for the system or the script that launches exim. Look for any changes in /etc/init.d/ or /etc/exim. Have you ever run chkrootkit? -- "aptitude is also Y2K-compliant, non-fattening, naturally cleansing, and housebroken." |