Hi Nicholas,

On 2016-12-22 09:36:40, you wrote to me:

 WvV>> Hmm. Well than it's something else on your system... Do you have
 WvV>> backups of incomming and outgoing .pkt files on your system?

 NB> The only thing I can think of is HPT. And no, no backups.

Would it be possible, so we can check this?

 WvV>> The strange thing is, now that I'm paying attention to it, most
 WvV>> messages arriving here have an even number of seconds on them. This
 WvV>> is strange, because you would expect about the same number of even
 WvV>> and uneven seconds, when it's randomly distributed.

 NB> I'll take a look and see if I can find any messages with uneven seconds in
 NB> them. Otherwise, it could very well be something with HPT that was never
 NB> noticed before.

Anything is possible...

 WvV>> uneven number. And he is using dupechk.

 NB> Probably also depends on what tosser is used as well.

We can't rule that out, if dupechk turns out to be ok.

 NB> Just as well, dupechk or even other tossers may use the same or
 NB> similar function to store times.

It shouldn't be. Intransit echomail doesn't need to be stored in an
intermediate format. Just held in memory untill it's packed again to the
outbound.

 WvV>> Btw: This message will have an uneven number in the header when it
 WvV>> leaves here. (check your incomming and outgoing pkt files for this
 WvV>> message, if you have backups?)

 NB> No backups, but this message was also stored here with even seconds. I'm
 NB> guessing it left yours with :43?

Yes.

Bye, Wilfred.

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