[alaska_av8r]

Originally Posted by y2ksw

We have discussed this problem several times, and essentially there is a timing difference between the local time of the web server and the MySQL server. Since MySQL runs as root and Apache not always, there may be time zone differences. Best of all is to make sure that these differences do not exist, alternatively adjust the time zone of the web server in order to match the system time. Also, your system should not change time due to DST, but at most the time zone for their user accounts. And, of course, you should use NTP to sync date and time frequently.

In any case, this information is only for system administrators and it is really, "really" the last time I will ever mention it

Y2ksw, thank you for the explanation, I did search but did not realize that was applicable to the problem. I am not too computer savvy as far as servers and timing go, so once again thanks for taking the time to explain it.

What you explain makes sense to me as far as their being a difference, but it befuddles me as to how this would cause the time to continuously change each time I viewed it, each time increasing 2 hrs, I have other plugins that use timing and seem not to be affected, but I know your busy so no need to elaborate on that one I shall continue to live in ignorance of such...lol

thanks
tim