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> it may contain the timezone configured on the local machine when the e-mail was sent (what happens when you fly?), at Most people have their system clock upd
by iso1631 4y ago
> it may contain the timezone configured on the local machine when the e-mail was sent (what happens when you fly?), at
Most people have their system clock update automatically
- foxhill 4y agoindeed, but i don’t think they are able to retroactively update the time stamp of an already sent email :)
- iso1631 4y agoWhy would it? "It allows the recipient to know whether the email was written in the morning or the evening." I guess sure, you could write it in the morning then send it in the evening. Most people write and send at the same time, and thus most headers have the stamp of the time it was written.