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On 2025-05-19 17:18:24 +0000, Simon Clubley said:
>I realised that today is exactly 28 years since the 10,000 day issue in>
VMS. I am starting to feel old. :-(
On a more serious note, I wonder what upcoming time boundaries we are
about to hit.
The obvious one is 2038, but I also wonder how many had 2030 as their
Y2K pivot point.
Any others you know of (both VMS and non-VMS) ?
Simon.
>
Probably-partial list of bad dates for OpenVMS:
>
17-Nov-1858 00:00 UTC, OpenVMS base date
1-Jan-1970 00:00:00.00 UTC, epoch
19-May-1997, the LIBRTL 10K Day limit that derailed DECwindows
1-Jan-2000 Local, Y2K, various bugs and limits found and fixed in OpenVMS
2003 Local (details of this one escape me)
31-Dec-2028, HPE root certificate expires, leading to PCSI and
VMSINSTAL errors at install
7-Feb-2036 06:28:16 UTC NTP overflow
19-Jan-2038 03:14:07 UTC, signed 32-bit time_t overflow
20-Nov-2038 23:59:37 UTC third GPS rollover.
2057 Local, OpenVMS pivot date (and DEC Centennial)
7-Feb-2106 06:28:15 UTC unsigned 32-bit time_t overflow
1-Jan-10000 00:00:00.00 Local, four digit year overflows
31-Jul-31086 02:48:05.47 UTC, end of the OpenVMS epoch
>
>
DEC ended the Y2K evaluation range prior to 2038, though at least 2038
bug was identified and resolved within OpenVMS.
>
VSI has their own signing certificate, and that'll be another bad date
to add to this list.
>
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