Date: Mon, 20 Oct 2014 18:02:47 +0000 From: <Paul_Koning@dell.com> Message-ID: <70BBB1E8-CAE1-4708-A625-B06F1586C5C9@dell.com> | But given the apparent policy statement that the default is no DST, ... I agree with Tim - what's more, for the past few years, that policy (which was always in place) would have required last minute releases to enter the date for Fiji, which our guess (which happened to be correct) allowed to be avoided. This year (most likely because of the change of Govt, I guess) we weren't that lucky, and now it is harder to form a reliable guess as to what the likely (de facto) rule will be into the future - but it seems very very likely, given that they did not decide to abandon summer time this year, that some dates will be needed, so while it is entirely possible that next year will need another last minute fix, if we pick a date now, we at least have a chance of being right. If we don't (if we assume no summer time) then it seems much less likely that our guess will be correct. kre ps: also note; that because of the old guess (not having a release with no summer time in Fiji), anyone who doesn't get the update in time this year will have just a week of incorrect times - if we had guessed "no summer time" then people would have continuously incorrect conversions, until they updated. Once again, having guessed a date is a clear win. We only lose if they eventually (without reasonable warning) cancel summer time completely.