EXPERT RESPONSE
It sounds like you have the wrong time zone set on one of these servers. Check the time zones and correct the one that's off (by an hour).
MEMBER FEEDBACK TO THIS ASK THE EXPERT Q&A:
Regarding question 1, this is probably not a server-side issue as the response suggested, but a result of DST being turned off within the Outlook client. Tools -> Options -> Calendar Options -> Time Zones.
—James W.
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It could be as simple as having the daylight savings checkbox selected on one server and not on the other. Each server or PC could have the same time zone settings, but both do not have the daylight savings box checked or unchecked.
—Jeff W.
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Another cause of old e-mail is failure to connect to the Exchange server. The user can, in some cases, be presented with the contents of their OST file that may not have been sychronized for some time. Thus they are presented with months old e-mail and puzzle over where it came from. I have a lot of laptop users with offline caching of e-mail configured, some of them are always in the office and never sychronize their offline store. When there is a network disruption or they accidently don't connect to the network, you will see this.
—Jeff B.
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