LarsGP

Hi All In my system Windows treats file timstamps differently depending on the drive concerned: On the permanent, built-in drives (here c:\ and d:\), one hour is added to every file timestamp when we pass from winter to summer, but on any USB-drives this does not happen. Does anybody know if this behavior can be counted on? Regards Lars

Just discovered a new problem: I checked a few files that were present when we went into summer-time (daylight saving time) recently, and they matched the NTFS-FAT32 explanation. (NTSF-files changed timestamp, FAT32-files did not) I then used Windows to copy a file from a NTSF-disk to a FAT32 disk. The copy ended up having the same time-info as the original, as displayed by windows. I struggle to write code that compensates for both scenatios, and would appriciate advice. Lars

Thank you Uwe, that makes sense.

Had the same problem, solved it by selecting a different printer, that appeared in my printers list, when I installed my new HP-deskjet printer. Printer name is "HP Smart Printing". I selected that printer as default.