> Hi Johann!
>
> > > 0 5 * * * root rm /root/index.ph*
> > > #
> > > 0 12 * * * root sh /etc/init.d/backup.sh
> > > 0 17 * * * root sh /etc/init.d/backup.sh
> >
> > I don't know about the first one, but scripts in
> /etc/init.d usually
> > require an argument, such as start,stop,restart,etc. I
On Monday July 14, 2003 at 00:00
"Jochen Daum" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 0 5 * * * root rm /root/index.ph*
> #
> 0 12 * * * root sh /etc/init.d/backup.sh
> 0 17 * * * root sh /etc/init.d/backup.sh
I don't know about the first one, but scripts in /etc/init.d usually
require an argument, such as
Hi Andreas!
> Hello
>
> Jochen Daum wrote:
>
> > I've made changes to crontab, of which only one is working.
> > /etc/crontab says, cron doesn't have to be restarted, and
> I wouldn't
> > know how, cause there is no rccron like in Suse.
>
> Try "/etc/init.d/cron reload" or "/etc/init.d/cron re
Hello
Jochen Daum wrote:
> I've made changes to crontab, of which only one is working.
> /etc/crontab says, cron doesn't have to be restarted, and I wouldn't
> know how, cause there is no rccron like in Suse.
Try "/etc/init.d/cron reload" or "/etc/init.d/cron restart".
best regards
Andr
Hi !
I've come to Debian after using Suse for a while. Please excuse any
expectations, though mine are not big.
I've made changes to crontab, of which only one is working.
/etc/crontab says, cron doesn't have to be restarted, and I wouldn't
know how, cause there is no rccron like in Suse. Any ide
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