The bandwidth file timestamp should be the last time a relay was scanned. But we say it's the file creation time, which is wrong. in torflow, the timestamp is actually the oldest of the most recent timestamps for all scanners: https://gitweb.torproject.org/torflow.git/tree/NetworkScanners/BwAuthority/aggregate.py#n409 (This is buggy in small networks, because the unmeasured node scanner may end up in a state where is never has any nodes to scan. But we are not fixing torflow bugs.) Here's how I suggest we fix the spec issue: Replace the initial Timestamp with: ``` Timestamp NL [At start, exactly once.] The Unix Epoch time in seconds of the most recent scanner result. If there are multiple scanners which can fail independently, implementations SHOULD take the most recent timestamp from each scanner and use the oldest value. This ensures all the scanners continue running. If there are scanners that do not run continuously, they SHOULD be excluded from the timestamp calculation, It does not follow the KeyValue format for backwards compatibility with version 1.0.0. ``` Add a file creation date: ``` "file_created=" DateTime NL [Zero or one time.] The date and time timestamp in ISO 8601 format and UTC time zone when the file was created. This Line has been added in version 1.1.0 of this specification. ``` Add a latest bandwidth in human-readable format: ``` "latest_bandwidth=" DateTime NL [Zero or one time.] The date and time timestamp in ISO 8601 format and UTC time zone of the most recent scanner result. This time MUST be identical to the initial Timestamp line. This duplicate value is included to make the format easier for people to read. This Line has been added in version 1.1.0 of this specification. ```