Understanding how Wireshark handles time and using the right incarnation of packet timestamp displays is crucial to properly analyze packet flows and identify time-related anomalies.
When packets are captured, Wireshark gives each packet a timestamp derived from the system clock of the machine from where the capture takes place. This timestamp is converted to Universal Coordinated Time (UTC) based on an offset calculated from the time zone setting and any Daylight Savings Time (DST) rules that apply for the capture machine, and then converted again to an epoch number (the UTC-based number of seconds since January 1, 1970). This is the time value that gets saved in the capture file for each packet. When Wireshark reads the capture file, it turns the epoch number back to the familiar date and time display, adjusted for the time zone and DST offsets for your machine.
This means that if a packet capture is conducted on a machine in Los...