Powershell: get-date & [datetime]::FromFileTime returns different values - powershell

Question

Why does get-date & [datetime]::FromFileTime returns different values when converting FileTime? An example:
Get-Date 129442497539436142
returns Thursday, March 10, 0411 4:55:53 PM, but
[datetime]::FromFileTime("129442497539436142")
returns Thursday, March 10, 2011 11:55:53 AM

Answer 1

They produce the same result for me, presumably because I'm in GMT.
(FromFileTime parses the time as UTC, Get-Date appears to be using your local time.)

Answer 2

FileTimes are so-called Ticks. 10 million pass every second. Filetime are 0 at midnight, January 1st 1601 (UTC).
Get-date also have ticks, but the base of ticks used by Get-Date is NOT 1601.
It is January 1st year 1.
You can basically identify the 2 different types of ticks by the first digit.
Filetime ticks starts with digit 1 in the rough range of -100 to + 200 years from now.
The ticks using base on January 1st year 0 starts with 6 in roughly the same time range...
In PowerShell you can get verify Jan. 1st year 1 is tick 0 by typing:
[datetime]'0001-01-01' | Select-Object -property Ticks

Answer 3

Get-Date get ticks from 01/01/0001 00:00
[datetime]::FromFileTimeUTC($a) get ticks from 01/01/1601 00:00
You wrote:
returns Thursday, March 10, 0411 4:55:53 PM, but
returns Thursday, March 10, 2011 11:55:53 AM
The difference is 1600 years
This is an example:
$a = ([datetime]::Now).Ticks - ([DateTime]("01/01/0001 00:00")).Ticks
Get-Date $a # get ticks from 01/01/0001 00:00
$a = ([datetime]::Now).Ticks - ([datetime]("01/01/1601 00:00")).Ticks
[datetime]::FromFileTimeUTC($a) # get ticks from 01/01/1601 00:00

Answer 4

It is based on your local "long date" format.
enter image description here
Either you have to change your system "Long Date"
(OR) Use below command
(get-date).tostring("dd/MM/yyyy")
enter image description here
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee692801.aspx
Regards,
Manikandan Boopathy