Year 2038 Bug: What is it? How to solve it? - Stack Overflow "The year 2038 problem (also known as Unix Millennium Bug, Y2K38 by analogy to the Y2K problem) may cause some computer software to fail before or in the year 2038 The problem affects all software and systems that store system time as a signed 32-bit integer, and interpret this number as the number of seconds since 00:00:00 UTC on January 1
unix - What should we do to prepare for 2038? - Stack Overflow I have written portable replacement for time h (currently just localtime(), gmtime(), mktime() and timegm()) which uses 64 bit time even on 32 bit machines It is intended to be dropped into C projects as a replacement for time h It is being used in Perl and I intend to fix Ruby and Python's 2038 problems with it as well
What is year 2038 problem? How to find out if the existing code has . . . The programs that store or use system time in form of unsigned integers since 00:00:00 UTF will run out of range on Jan 19 2038 Although most softwares will face this problem in 2038, the ones that store future dates will get affected earlier The workaround will need a recompilation of (related) code that stores time in a larger storage format
operating system - NTP Y2038 Y2036 - Stack Overflow AFAIK, No--NTP can handle those 2036 2038 dates and 32 vs 64 bit machines However, as an aside, the time to watch was: Sat Jan 10 2004 13:37:04 GMT+0000 (00:00:00 1 Jan 1970 + 0x3ffffffff secs) If the client to server time difference is > 0x3ffffffff secs (~34 years), and there is no "buddy epoch", then NTP might not sync
Year 2038 solution for embedded Linux (32 bit)? [duplicate] If a lower timestamp is encountered, consider that it has overflown and use 2038-01-19:03:14:07Z as base time Comparisons have to be taken into account, too Not a clean solution, but doable with moderate effort Better switch to 64-bit timestamps (which doesn't absolutely need a 64-bit system, btw)
sql - How to choose MySQL column data types resilient to year 2038 . . . January 19, 2038 03:14:07 GMT is now less than 20 years away That's the time that UNIX's 32-bit timestamp rolls over I'm working on designing some MySQL tables that may still be in use at that time This is the so-called Year 2038 problem
Permission denied for window type 2038 - Stack Overflow Android Oreo and above severely limit which overlay types you're allowed to use, as you have seen Oreo introduces the new TYPE_APPLICATION_OVERLAY constant for apps to use, while deprecating and disallowing the old constants
MySQL fails to install with a year 2038 Problem - Stack Overflow I guess you installed the mysql server on a Operating System where there is a 32bits bottleneck It means your datetime would be stored in a 32 bits datatype and during 2038 this datatype is going to reach the limit of the 32bits
year 2038 issue - 64 bit (Linux OS, php, mysql) - Stack Overflow select unix_timestamp('2038-01-19') returns 2147472000 while select unix_timestamp('2038-01-20') returns 0 I have checked out the year 2038 problem My linux OS is 64 bit and installed mysql version is also 64 bits What is the solution to this problem now? mysql --version returns mysql Ver 14 14 Distrib 5 5 47, for Linux (x86_64) using