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-->I noticed the date was wrong (Probably not a RedHat problem): [root@edsm_www employees]# date Sat Mar 4 19:17:57 EST 2000 -->So I tried to set it (and got it wrong again): [root@edsm_www employees]# date 030419192000 Sat Mar 4 19:19:00 EST 2000 [root@edsm_www employees]# --> Then I wondered what rcs had been thinking: head -2 findspe.cgi #!/usr/bin/perl -T -w # $Id: findspe.cgi,v 1.6 2000/03/05 00:17:05 root Exp root $ -->Huh! It was storing 3/5? And what's with the time? (I was just editing -->that file...) -->Well -- let's fix the date properly and see what happens... root@edsm_www employees]# date 030319382000 Fri Mar 3 19:38:00 EST 2000 [root@edsm_www employees]# co -l findspe.cgi RCS/findspe.cgi,v --> findspe.cgi revision 1.6 (locked) done [root@edsm_www employees]# vi findspe.cgi [root@edsm_www employees]# ci -u findspe.cgi RCS/findspe.cgi,v <-- findspe.cgi ci: RCS/findspe.cgi,v: Date 2000/03/04 00:38:31 precedes 2000/03/05 00:17:05 in revision 1.6. -->Well, I suppose rcs is doing what it's supposed to in detecting that the -->date sequence is backwards... but it's STILL off by a day! And the -->time is still strange too.
I can't reproduce this problem. First, rcs uses UTC within $Id$, so that explains the time difference. You checked in with the system time a day off, that explains the failed sanity check (just edit the ,v file to fix). I do not see any sign of a Y2K problem either with the year or leap day.