|
- What is the significance of January 1, 1601? - Stack Overflow
12 Well, 1 January 1601 was the first day of the 17th Century And pendulum clocks were invented in the 17th century, allowing time to be measured to 1 second accuracy 1 So (in theory) there might be references in extant literature from that period to timepoints measured with that accuracy But in reality the choice is arbitrary
- 1601 01 01 of lastLogonTimeStamp attribute - Stack Overflow
1601 01 01 1601 01 01 3 12 2012 1601 01 01 3 19 2015 This is not the first time I'm bloody confused about the 1601 01 01 value And I've read also the MS document about this value and for me it's nonsense, it does not describe much what is the purposes of it Not only lastLogonTimeStamp has this output, many other attributes have return this as
- Powershell: get-date [datetime]::FromFileTime returns different . . .
Filetime are 0 at midnight, January 1st 1601 (UTC) Get-date also have ticks, but the base of ticks used by Get-Date is NOT 1601 It is January 1st year 1 You can basically identify the 2 different types of ticks by the first digit Filetime ticks starts with digit 1 in the rough range of -100 to + 200 years from now
- The service cannot accept control messages at this time
I just stopped an Application Pool in IIS When trying to start it, IIS complains that, The service cannot accept control messages at this time (Exception from HRESULT: 0x80080425) What gives?
- What is the format of Chromes timestamps? - Stack Overflow
January 1, 1601 is origin of COBOL integer dates It is also day 1 by ANSI date format And if you speculate further according to ISO8601 which is the format in which it is in, ISO8601 works as far back as the year 1581 Prior to 1583 time was based on the proleptic Gregorian calendar which has 366 days per year
- Unable to do Windows update through batchpatch - Stack Overflow
Unable to do the windows update through batch patch When I tried to check for available updates, some instances are showing the error message as “Error 1601
- SQL Server database backup restore on lower version
How to restore a higher version SQL Server database backup file onto a lower version SQL Server? Using SQL Server 2008 R2 (10 50 1600), I made a backup file and now I want to restore it on my live
- PowerShell Get-ADUser password expiration is giving the wrong date
Get-ADUser -Identity dummyUser -Properties * When I check the AccountExpirationDate it is giving tomorrow's date whereas it was set to Yesterday date How can I get the exact date?
|
|
|