[Jeff Morriss <jeff.morriss@xxxxxxxxxxx>]

Doing a "pkginfo -l ethereal" shows:

>    PKGINST:  ethereal
>       NAME:  ethereal 0.10.5
>   CATEGORY:  application,network
>       ARCH:  sparc
>    VERSION:  0.10.5
>     VENDOR:  Ethereal Development Team
>       DESC:  A GUI network protocol analyzer
>     PSTAMP:  2000-07-16
>   INSTDATE:  Jul 12 2004 17:17
>      EMAIL:  gerald@xxxxxxxxxxxx
>     STATUS:  completely installed
>      FILES:       95 installed pathnames
>                    5 shared pathnames
>                   13 directories
>                   49 executables
>                58134 blocks used (approx)

Note the PSTAMP from 4 years ago...

Simply removing the PSTAMP line (from "pkginfo.in"):

> Index: packaging/svr4/pkginfo.in
> ===================================================================
> --- packaging/svr4/pkginfo.in   (revision 11736)
> +++ packaging/svr4/pkginfo.in   (working copy)
> @@ -6,7 +6,6 @@
>  CATEGORY="application,network"
>  DESC="A GUI network protocol analyzer"
>  VENDOR="Ethereal Development Team"
> -PSTAMP="2000-07-16"
>  EMAIL="gerald@xxxxxxxxxxxx"
>  ISTATES="S s 1 2 3"
>  RSTATES="S s 1 2 3"

makes the package creation process add a (current) timestamp, something 
like:

>     PSTAMP:  beartooth20040330110147

(though it will generate a warning message when the package is 
created--I'm not sure why as I think this is the best way for PSTAMPs to 
be created.)