The Year 2038 problem is that the program malfunctions due to a UNIX time overflow, but most programs have already solved it. However, game development engineer Adrian found code in Microsoft's ...

In just over 10 years we will face an 'epochalypse'. Known as the 'year 2038 problem', experts say it could affect billions of devices worldwide. What is the 'year 2038 problem'? Also referred to as ...

On Steam, a platform for download sales and streaming play of PC games, a report that the displayed text suddenly became a random font became a hot topic. According to the user who reported it, the `` ...

HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - Two events pose a threat to Americans’ ability to connect to the internet. Hackers have always posed a threat through DNS attacks, or denial of services. Another threat is ...

Imagine it is January 19, 2038. You are using your smartphone when you are suddenly logged out of several applications, and the phone system crashes. In the news are reports on bank transaction ...

The problem again lies in the time telling capabilities of computer servers. A vast majority of computer servers use the same system that stores the date and time in a 32-bit integer that counts the ...

Picture this: it’s January 19th, 2038, at exactly 03:14:07 UTC. Somewhere in a data center, a Unix system quietly ticks over its internal clock counter one more time. But instead of moving forward to ...

The 2038 problem directly relates to computer and data storage situations in which time is calculated and stored in a signed 32-bit integer. January 1 1970 was arbitrarily picked as the starting point ...

Well, this relates to *nix stuff, so I guess it goes here... I'm sure there's been a hundred threads about it, but it goes without saying that my efforts to search for one were wasted.<BR><BR>The ...

End of the world as we know it? (Picture: Reuters/ESO) The world as we know it might end in 2038. That’s because billions of computer systems, internet providers, mobile phones, and other services ...