[ 
http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/NET-140?page=comments#action_12442215 ] 
            
Bill Giel commented on NET-140:
-------------------------------


   [[ Old comment, sent by email on Sun, 03 Sep 2006 01:29:31 -0400 ]]

I may not have made it clear, the only machine that corrects itself is 
the Sphera Linux machine. I have a feeling that there is a process 
running there that causes this behavior. The timestamps do not correct 
themselves on the RedHat9 machine.

Bill


-- 
William Giel, LS
======================
Rocco V. D'Andrea, Inc.
PO Box 549 / Six Neil Lane
Riverside, CT 06460
203-637-1779 (Voice)
203-637-1770 (Fax)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.rvdi.com


> FTPClient listFiles returns incorrect timestamp on freshly uploaded file but 
> corrects itself after about 15 minutes
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: NET-140
>                 URL: http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/NET-140
>             Project: Commons Net
>          Issue Type: Bug
>    Affects Versions: 1.4 Final
>         Environment: Windows local client site, Linux remote server site
>            Reporter: Bill Giel
>
> This is an odd one:
> We upload GPS data each hour to a public site using FTPClient. Every 24 hours 
> we check for files older than 60 days using listFiles and getting the 
> timestamps do decide if we want to delete older files.
> When we list the files, the most recently uploaded files have a time stamp 
> exactly one year too old. After about 15 minutes, it seems to correct itself 
> and eventually displays the correct timestamp.
> During this time while FTPFile.getTimestamp is giving the incorrect 
> timestamp, browsing the folder with a web browser, a commercial FTP client, 
> or actually checking the file info in a shell shows the correct timestamp 
> (i.e. does not seem to be a problem on the remote site)
> commons-net-1.4.1 (as well as commons-net-20060901) exhibits this behavior.
> commons-net-1.3.0 works properly
> I did a little investigating, and it seems to happen with every file written 
> to the remote directory each hour, and the incorrect timestamp will be 
> returned using listFiles for about 15 minutes... and then it corrects itself.

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