![]() (for example, when you get a file dated 1-1-2000 and store it in the proxy cache, then look for it a day later, chances are it is still the same file). The proxy checks for new versions of the file only after a certain time after it has been retrieved, and this time increases when the file was very old when it was retrieved. This indicates that the modification time of that file probably has been way back in the past at the time it was returned. I checked the proxy logs and it appeared that the update.ver file had been returned as a HIT from the proxy all that time. Our ERAS is connected to internet via a proxy. I manually kicked the update from ERAS and it ensured it was uptodate. I immediately researched the issue, because there is a lot of virus activity locally these days. ![]() The server (name) has not been updated since 21:12:21. ![]() Yesterday evening, I got the following alert from ERAS: ![]()
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