On Vi, 2003-09-26 at 22:32, Reuben D. Budiardja wrote:
> I have to wait until the next time the cron
> run and check my e-mail before I know anything.
edit the cron to run on it on the next minute, don't put any other
constraints.
Don't know the solution but
* trim the scri
Hello,
This might be sligly off topic, but I don't know what else to look for.
I have a PHP codes that connect to a local ORACLE database and performs some
simple query. It works from shell. I want to do it by cron. It always failed
that it cannot logon to the ORACLE.
I made sure I s
root is the user, so the answer to access is yes. I will add the -e
parameter to crontab, but I would like to store the table under
/var/spool/cron/crontabs. I am just an old Unix dog stuck to my ways. I
don't know why what I have done has not worked. Whether I edit the file
through cront
put the full path
0 0 * * * /usr/local/bin/bkup.cron
Also, check your mail. Cron should have complained.
dlangschied wrote:
Hi all!
I am trying for the first time to run a script from cron. I made the
following entry:
0 0 * * * bkup.cron
The script, bkup.cron, is located in /usr/local/bin
At 14:38 9/19/2003 -0400, you wrote:
Hi all!
I am trying for the first time to run a script from cron.
I suggest that you run the "crontab -e" command which will automatically
edit that user's crontab, or as root run "crontab -e user" to select which
user's crontab
Hi all!
I am trying for the first time to run a script from cron. I made the
following entry:
0 0 * * * bkup.cron
The script, bkup.cron, is located in /usr/local/bin. The crontab file,
root, is located in /var/spool/cron/crontabs.
To initiate this in cron I entered the following command
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At diferent time of the day the cron started to echo this message after
some scripts was started:
Sep 16 03:00:01 host CROND[27392]: (user) MAIL (mailed 55 bytes of output
but got status 0x0047 )
Does someone have an idea?
Check your maillog for the same date/time to see
Hi list,
At diferent time of the day the cron started to echo this message after
some scripts was started:
Sep 16 03:00:01 host CROND[27392]: (user) MAIL (mailed 55 bytes of output
but got status 0x0047 )
Does someone have an idea?
Thanks,
Diego Brito Veiga
Technical Publications
Phone
At 13:33 9/12/2003 -0500, you wrote:
Ok, so I want to rsync /mnt/www/ with /var/www/html/backup/
How would I go about doing that? I've tried searching for examples, but
they are leaving me very confused.
Read the man page; long and somewhat complex but very useful. Also:
# rsync -av /mnt/www/* /v
On Friday 12 September 2003 02:33 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > man smbmount
> > You can put the username+password in credential file.
>
> Ok, I successfully mounted the share.
>
> > I do something similar here, and the way I do it, I mount the
> > directory from Win2K using smbmount, and then u
> man smbmount
> You can put the username+password in credential file.
Ok, I successfully mounted the share.
> I do something similar here, and the way I do it, I mount the
> directory from Win2K using smbmount, and then use rsync to
> synchronize the two directory,
> rather than just bulk cop
copied all the sites over, and setup apache.
> My question is, I'd like to set up a cron job to once a week copy the
> contents of folders on the windows system and replace the content in
> the same folders on the redhat server. Is that possible?
You could setup FTP on the linux box
On Tuesday 09 September 2003 12:40 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi Matt,
>
> > Or use SAMBA on the RH9 machine and schedule a copy to the
> > SAMBA share on the RH9 machine...
>
> I've got SAMBA running on the rh9 machine, and I can see the network
> fine. But, I need to put in a name and passwor
> Hello,
>
> I've got a Windows 2000 machine that I'm using as a web server. As a
> safeguard, I've got a redhat 9 machine that I want to mirror all the web
> sites on. I manually copied all the sites over, and setup apache. My
> question is, I'd like to set
Hi Matt,
> Or use SAMBA on the RH9 machine and schedule a copy to the
> SAMBA share on the RH9 machine...
I've got SAMBA running on the rh9 machine, and I can see the network
fine. But, I need to put in a name and password when I try to get to the
mail server. How would I put that into my comman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I've got a Windows 2000 machine that I'm using as a web server. As a safeguard, I've got a redhat 9 machine that I want to mirror all the web sites on. I manually copied all the sites over, and setup apache. My question is, I'd like to set up
Hello,
I've got a Windows 2000 machine that I'm using as a web server. As a
safeguard, I've got a redhat 9 machine that I want to mirror all the web
sites on. I manually copied all the sites over, and setup apache. My
question is, I'd like to set up a cron job to once a week
e mail queue until someone manually
> runs /usr/lib/sendmail -q . To remedy this problem I'm attempting to
> set up a cron job to run the check every 5 minutes.
>
> Oddly enough the following cron job works fine if I place it in
> /var/spool/cron/root, but it fails if I append
/sendmail -q . To remedy this problem I'm attempting to set up a
cron job to run the check every 5 minutes.
Oddly enough the following cron job works fine if I place it in
/var/spool/cron/root, but it fails if I append it to the /etc/crontab . Does
anyone have an idea why?
0-59/5 * * * *
gregory mott wrote:
i think fetchmail is silent to stdout/err when you tell it to log to
syslog instead. fwiw i also run it as daemon instead of relaunching it
all the time.
Thanks for all replies - Steve,Alexey and Gregory.
When you said that a light went up (back in 1991 at university I did
a
On Mon, 2003-06-30 at 12:02, Cowles, Steve wrote:
> > From: Edward Dekkers
> > Sent: Monday, June 30, 2003 4:41 AM
> >
> > I have put in a crontab:
> > */30* * * * /usr/bin/fetchmail > /dev/null
> >
> > This works great unless there are errors, then they are mailed
Most probably the errors are outputted to the stderr file descriptor
while
the usual messages are outputted to the stdout descriptor. You have
redirected to
/dev/null the stdout only. To suppress error messages you need to add
the redirection for stderr. The crontab entry shold be as follows
*/30
> -Original Message-
> From: Edward Dekkers
> Sent: Monday, June 30, 2003 4:41 AM
> Subject: Cron/Fetchmail mail
>
>
> This should be simple, but I'm not sure what to search on with google
> (whatever I tried was irrelevant to my situation).
>
>
This should be simple, but I'm not sure what to search on with google
(whatever I tried was irrelevant to my situation).
I have put in a crontab:
*/30 * * * * /usr/bin/fetchmail > /dev/null
This works great unless there are errors, then they are mailed to the
crontab owner.
Can they be suppre
> -Original Message-
> From: MONGAN, DAVID (JSC-DV1) (UNI)
> Sent: Friday, June 27, 2003 11:19 AM
> To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
> Subject: Sendmail - mail from cron not working
>
> When I login as root to check mail messages sent from cron I
> get nothing.
ettings in the updated sendmail on RH9.0 don't
allow local mail to work.
The functionality has been there to allow cron messages on a
standalone workstation to send messages to root. The mail command
simply put the message in the local mail queue, a network daemon is
not needed for that.
David
t sendmail.
<>
-- Original Message ---
From: "MONGAN, DAVID (JSC-DV1) (UNI)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Fri, 27 Jun 2003 11:18:36 -0500
Subject: Sendmail - mail from cron not working
> When I login as r
When I login as root to check mail messages sent from cron I get nothing.
On my RH 7.3 system it works fine but not on my RH 9.0 system.
I don't run the sendmail daemon on the RH 7.3 system but local mail works
but
not on the RH 9.0 system.
How can I get local mail to work without ru
* Daniel A. Chartrand
> QUESTION: In Redhat 9, is there a Daemon that automatically checks for mail or
> do i need to do a Cron job?
Here is my ~/.fetchmailrc file:
set daemon 30
poll OSLOMAIL2 protocol imap username "nbjhh1" keep stripcr
It checks every 30 seconds.
(Rem
On Friday 06 June 2003 17:42, Daniel A. Chartrand wrote:
> I have created a /home/someuser/.fetchmailrc file.
>
> QUESTION: In Redhat 9, is there a Daemon that automatically checks
> for mail or do i need to do a Cron job?
>
> I would like the mail to be checked every few minu
: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Fetchmail, daemon or cron?
I have created a /home/someuser/.fetchmailrc file.
QUESTION: In Redhat 9, is there a Daemon that automatically checks for
mail or
do i need to do a Cron job?
I would like the mail to be checked every few minutes. If there is a
Daemon for
Daniel A. Chartrand wrote:
I have created a /home/someuser/.fetchmailrc file.
QUESTION: In Redhat 9, is there a Daemon that automatically checks for mail or
do i need to do a Cron job?
I would like the mail to be checked every few minutes. If there is a Daemon for
fetchmail that accomplishes what
I have created a /home/someuser/.fetchmailrc file.
QUESTION: In Redhat 9, is there a Daemon that automatically checks for mail or
do i need to do a Cron job?
I would like the mail to be checked every few minutes. If there is a Daemon for
fetchmail that accomplishes what i need, how can i verify
1. To go into Write Mode press 'i' (without the inverted commas)
2. To get out of Write Mode, just press Esc.
+---+
| Ziaur Rahman | PGP Key: 0x8B686E8E|
| http://zia.info|http://pgp.mit.edu|
|
Ziaur Rahman wrote:
Set the EDITOR environment var to your fav. editor.
EDITOR=
export EDITOR
Thanks! :)
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Wielder of the mighty +1 LARTsaber of Unsubscribe Instructions At End of
Message,
the +3 Clue-by-Four of No Attachments to a Mailing List,
and the -4 Shield of No Spell Checker
--
On Wednesday 04 June 2003 19:06, Joseph A Nagy Jr wrote:
> Campbell, Michael (Contractor) wrote:
> > to set your crontab:
> > 1. logon to root
> > 2. type csh ('C' shell)
> > 3. crontab -e
> >
> > After 3, you should be in crontab... Then set you your jobs ...
> > then exit with save ( :wq!
Mike Wooding wrote:
--- Joseph A Nagy Jr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Do I need to login as root?
No.
I'd like to be able to
have this script be
readable/writable by janjr.apache (what server runs
as and docroot
ownership is set to). If not I can get to csh no
problem.
csh is not required.
Set the EDITOR environment var to your fav. editor.
> EDITOR=
> export EDITOR
Regards,
+---+
| Ziaur Rahman | PGP Key: 0x8B686E8E|
| http://zia.info|http://pgp.mit.edu|
||
--- Joseph A Nagy Jr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Do I need to login as root?
No.
> I'd like to be able to
> have this script be
> readable/writable by janjr.apache (what server runs
> as and docroot
> ownership is set to). If not I can get to csh no
> problem.
csh is not required. Nor
IMH
Campbell, Michael (Contractor) wrote:
to set your crontab:
1. logon to root
2. type csh ('C' shell)
3. crontab -e
After 3, you should be in crontab... Then set you your jobs ... then exit
with save ( :wq! )
Is there any way to use a text editor of my choice? I HATE vi. :'(
--
Wielder of th
Campbell, Michael (Contractor) wrote:
to set your crontab:
1. logon to root
2. type csh ('C' shell)
3. crontab -e
After 3, you should be in crontab... Then set you your jobs ... then exit
with save ( :wq! )
Do I need to login as root? I'd like to be able to have this script be
readable/wri
1:13 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Setting a Cron Job
Hey there. I have a few scripts I'd like to set crontabs for (I already
have one with the machine-update script from http://counter.li.org/, but
the script set that automatically). I've read man crontab and crontab
-help and ev
Hey there. I have a few scripts I'd like to set crontabs for (I already
have one with the machine-update script from http://counter.li.org/, but
the script set that automatically). I've read man crontab and crontab
-help and even tried to manually edit with crontab -e but I haven't a
clue on ho
On Fri, 2003-05-30 at 08:26, Jon Haugsand wrote:
> * Bret Hughes
> >
> > is the MAILTO variable set in the crontab?
>
> MAILTO is the receiver of mail, not the sender. It is not suprising
> that mail is sent by the user root, as root is the owner of the cron
> daem
s" password into
> the script.
>
> Hi have the similar script on my SUN Solaris. Under this platform, the script will
> be executed by user oracle and I will receive an e-mail from user Oracle, so I'm not
> obliged to type the "sys" password into my script.
>
* Bret Hughes
> On Fri, 2003-05-30 at 07:52, Yanick Quirion wrote:
>> Hi Jon
>>
>> I'm logging on with oracle user which is UID 501. It seems to start
>> the cron job with the root user, but I don't know why. For example
>> I make this little test:
>&
On Fri, 2003-05-30 at 07:52, Yanick Quirion wrote:
> Hi Jon
>
> I'm logging on with oracle user which is UID 501. It seems to start the cron job
> with the root user, but I don't know why. For example I make this little test:
>
> 8 51 * * * /bin/ls -als
>
> I
Hi Jon
I'm logging on with oracle user which is UID 501. It seems to start the cron job with
the root user, but I don't know why. For example I make this little test:
8 51 * * * /bin/ls -als
I receive a message with the result. The listing was the root folder of my oracle user
(/h
, so I'm not
> obliged to type the "sys" password into my script.
>
> There is a way to force a cron job to run as the user who owns the job? I make some
> test with the command "at", and this one seems working fine, but I need a job to run
> each da
, the script will be
executed by user oracle and I will receive an e-mail from user Oracle, so I'm not
obliged to type the "sys" password into my script.
There is a way to force a cron job to run as the user who owns the job? I make some
test with the command "at", and
user oracle and I will receive an e-mail from user Oracle, so I'm not
> obliged to type the "sys" password into my script.
>
> There is a way to force a cron job to run as the user who owns the job? I make some
> test with the command "at", and this one seems wo
* Yanick Quirion
> I have a little problem when using linux redhat crontab. I want to
> run an Oracle SQL script using the oracle user. On the user, I use
> command crontab -e and add the line, for example:
>
> 0 12 * * * /home/oracle/SQL_Script/script1.ksh
>
> The script will run, but it will be s
Joe Polk wrote:
This basically worked. Bash seemed to balk at the punctuation, which I
didn't understand. But thanks!
Put the string inside 'single quotes' and bash will not attempt to
interpret any shell meta-characters it might contain. When you use "double
quotes" bash parses the string and pr
This basically worked. Bash seemed to balk at the punctuation, which I
didn't understand. But thanks!
<>
On Thu, 2003-02-27 at 17:08, Jason P Holland wrote:
>
> cron entry...
>
> 1 2 * * * /bin/echo "Dentist Appointment at 10:30am!" | mail -s "Den
>Okay, I need to send myself a reminder via email. I would think that a
>script using /usr/bin/mail would work but mail seems to want too much
>interaction. Any ideas?
><>
Read the mail man page. You can put everything on the command line, so that
interaction is not required. It is done all the
cron entry...
1 2 * * * /bin/echo "Dentist Appointment at 10:30am!" | mail -s "Dentist
Visit Today!" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
how is that too much interaction? you can easily script this...
Jason
> Okay, I need to send myself a reminder via email. I would think that a
>
Joe Polk wrote:
Okay, I need to send myself a reminder via email. I would think that a
script using /usr/bin/mail would work but mail seems to want too much
interaction. Any ideas?
<>
or you could use at
--
<>
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Versio
Okay, I need to send myself a reminder via email. I would think that a
script using /usr/bin/mail would work but mail seems to want too much
interaction. Any ideas?
<>
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Jeff Bearer wrote:
I'm attempting to set some variables with the output of 'date' in my
crontab but for some reason they are not being evaluated.
YESTERDAY=$(date +%Y%m%d -d yesterday)
* * * * * root echo $YESTERDAY
When cron runs that $YESTERDAY is set to "date +%Y%m
ff Bearer wrote:
> I'm attempting to set some variables with the output of 'date' in my
> crontab but for some reason they are not being evaluated.
>
>
> YESTERDAY=$(date +%Y%m%d -d yesterday)
> * * * * * root echo $YESTERDAY
>
> When cron runs that $YESTERDAY is
On 4 Feb 2003, Jeff Bearer wrote:
> YESTERDAY=$(date +%Y%m%d -d yesterday)
> * * * * * root echo $YESTERDAY
As far as I know, cron is not bash, and is not sourcing the crontab, so
bash-specific features like command substitution will not work the way
you're doing it.
Why not j
what command is root?
better see man 5 crontab
raymundo
Mark Lundy wrote:
Try "eval YESTERDAY=$(date +%Y%m%d -d yesterday)"
Or, put it in a script that you can run from cron and returns the value
you want
Jeff Bearer wrote:
I'm attempting to set some variables with the outp
ng evaluated.
YESTERDAY=$(date +%Y%m%d -d yesterday)
* * * * * root echo $YESTERDAY
When cron runs that $YESTERDAY is set to "date +%Y%m%d -d yesterday"
Why doesn't this work, and how do I get it to work?
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Try "eval YESTERDAY=$(date +%Y%m%d -d yesterday)"
Or, put it in a script that you can run from cron and returns the value
you want
Jeff Bearer wrote:
I'm attempting to set some variables with the output of 'date' in my
crontab but for some reason they are not bei
I'm attempting to set some variables with the output of 'date' in my
crontab but for some reason they are not being evaluated.
YESTERDAY=$(date +%Y%m%d -d yesterday)
* * * * * root echo $YESTERDAY
When cron runs that $YESTERDAY is set to "date +%Y%m%d -d yesterday"
W
On Fri, 24 Jan 2003, Andy wrote:
> So I can either put " /dev/null 2>&1 " in the script itself or I can put
> it at the end of the crontab file such as this:
Yup. Putting it in your script in various places can help you fine-tune
what will be emailed (if anything). Putting it in the crontab mean
On Thu, 23 Jan 2003, Cowles, Steve wrote:
>ls > dirlist 2>&1
I stand corrected. It *is* a little counter-intuitive, though, to have the
file descriptors modified AFTER the redirection.
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>>Do this:
>>tar > /dev/null 2>&1
>>That should work.
---
>Yes...it's cron. To stop it from mailing you, add this to the end of the
> line in root's crontab:
> > /dev/null 2>&1
--
> -Original Message-
> From: Todd A. Jacobs
> Sent: Thursday, January 23, 2003 5:28 PM
> Subject: Re: backup script sends large email to root?
> Is it cron doing it?
>
>
> On Thu, 23 Jan 2003, Bapi Ghosh wrote:
>
> > tar > /dev/null 2>
27;t. I still
don't think it's a good idea to close output, whether using MAILTO or
/dev/null, but those are the options.
A much better technique would be to *minimize* output so that you only get
an email when a cron job fails. A simple way to do this would be:
* * * * *
Yes...it's cron. To stop it from mailing you, add this to the end of the
line in root's crontab:
> /dev/null 2>&1
On Thu, 23 Jan 2003, Andy wrote:
>
> I created a backup script that copies our NT Server data drive to our
> Redhat box running samba. All wo
Do this:
tar > /dev/null 2>&1
That should work.
JaideepDo you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now
> > ( tar cf - /mnt ) | ( cd /usr/local/samba/lib/back ; tar xvpf - )
> > How do I tell cron NOT to send me a summary? (if that is what it is
> > doing)
>
> Cron will send you output from programs that it runs. Close cout/cerr, or
> redirect output to /dev/null in your s
On Thu, 23 Jan 2003, Andy wrote:
> ( tar cf - /mnt ) | ( cd /usr/local/samba/lib/back ; tar xvpf - )
> How do I tell cron NOT to send me a summary? (if that is what it is doing)
Cron will send you output from programs that it runs. Close cout/cerr, or
redirect output to /dev/null in your
I created a backup script that copies our NT Server data drive to our
Redhat box running samba. All works fine except my root email account
gets a 1.2 MB email sent to it every night. This will hog disk space.
This is the beginning of the email:
Subject: Cron /root/backupscript
Message part
So you see the jobs running? Also, what does your crontab -e say?
-Original Message-
From: Jaime Astorquiza [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, January 06, 2003 11:30 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Cron jobs not running in RH 8.0
Nothing. it look like all is going fine
Nothing. it look like all is going fine.
Jaime Astorquiza
El Lun 06 Ene 2003 14:40, David Busby escribió:
> what does /var/log/cron report?
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Jaime Astorquiza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
what does /var/log/cron report?
- Original Message -
From: "Jaime Astorquiza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, January 06, 2003 08:02
Subject: Cron jobs not running in RH 8.0
> Hello all, i'm trying to use some cron jobs in my new
Hello all, i'm trying to use some cron jobs in my new RH 8.0 box. all
proceses are running, but no one of the jobs in the crontab works. The at
jobs works ok but cron not.
Thanks in advance.
Jaime Astorquiza
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On Tue, Dec 24, 2002 at 10:15:45AM -0800, Gordon Messmer wrote:
> On Tue, 2002-12-24 at 05:46, Javier Gostling wrote:
> >
> > I also use sarg. I found the daily, weekly and monthly scripts that came
> > with it quite defficient, so I wrote my own scripts to do the same job.
> > None of the script
Anthony E. Greene wrote:
Make copies of the log files for the analysis tool.
:) hehe.. yep... for a 500MB logfile :)
Disk space is cheap. 500MB isn't as much as it used to be in terms of
percentage of a typical IDE disk.
I would avoid altering the workings of things like logrotate. It makes
th
On 24-Dec-2002/13:55 +0100, Hauser Marcel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Anthony E. Greene wrote:
>>
>> Make copies of the log files for the analysis tool.
>
>:) hehe.. yep... for a 500MB logfile :)
Disk space is cheap. 500MB isn't as much as it used to be in terms of
percentage of a typical IDE dis
On 13:20 24 Dec 2002, Hauser Marcel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| Anthony E. Greene wrote:
| >On 24-Dec-2002/06:11 +0100, Hauser Marcel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| >>if i have the following in my crontab:
| >>
| >>01 4 * * * root run-parts /etc/cron.daily
| >>05 0 * * * root /etc/something/crontab
On Tue, 2002-12-24 at 05:46, Javier Gostling wrote:
>
> I also use sarg. I found the daily, weekly and monthly scripts that came
> with it quite defficient, so I wrote my own scripts to do the same job.
> None of the scripts are over 1Kb. in size. If there is interest, I can
> post them to the lis
Javier Gostling wrote:
Not that tough. I have my squid log files rotate on a weekly basis with
compression enabled. For my monthly reports, I just create a big log
file by zcatting the old logfiles and catting the current logfile into a
temporary logfile to be processed.
yup... thought about tha
On Tue, Dec 24, 2002 at 02:29:22PM +0100, Hauser Marcel wrote:
> Javier Gostling wrote:
>
> >Not that tough. I have my squid log files rotate on a weekly basis with
> >compression enabled. For my monthly reports, I just create a big log
> >file by zcatting the old logfiles and catting the current
Javier Gostling wrote:
Not that tough. I have my squid log files rotate on a weekly basis with
compression enabled. For my monthly reports, I just create a big log
file by zcatting the old logfiles and catting the current logfile into a
temporary logfile to be processed.
yup... thought about th
On Tue, Dec 24, 2002 at 01:55:29PM +0100, Hauser Marcel wrote:
> :) hehe.. yep... for a 500MB logfile :)
Not that tough. I have my squid log files rotate on a weekly basis with
compression enabled. For my monthly reports, I just create a big log
file by zcatting the old logfiles and catting the c
Anthony E. Greene wrote:
On 24-Dec-2002/13:20 +0100, Hauser Marcel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
i have a tool which creates squid reports on a monthly basis. This Tool
runs very long (depends how big the log file is for a month of data). If
i start it at 0:05 everything is fine until 04:01 where
On 24-Dec-2002/13:20 +0100, Hauser Marcel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>i have a tool which creates squid reports on a monthly basis. This Tool
>runs very long (depends how big the log file is for a month of data). If
>i start it at 0:05 everything is fine until 04:01 where the logrotate
>script
Anthony E. Greene wrote:
On 24-Dec-2002/06:11 +0100, Hauser Marcel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
if i have the following in my crontab:
01 4 * * * root run-parts /etc/cron.daily
05 0 * * * root /etc/something/crontab
and the /etc/something/crontab scripts takes longer than until 4:01 to
finish..
On 24-Dec-2002/06:11 +0100, Hauser Marcel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>if i have the following in my crontab:
>
>01 4 * * * root run-parts /etc/cron.daily
>05 0 * * * root /etc/something/crontab
>
>and the /etc/something/crontab scripts takes longer than until 4:01 to
>finish will the scripts
Hi all
just wondering:
if i have the following in my crontab:
01 4 * * * root run-parts /etc/cron.daily
05 0 * * * root /etc/something/crontab
and the /etc/something/crontab scripts takes longer than until 4:01 to
finish will the scripts in /etc/cron.daily "wait" until
/etc/something/cron
On Thu, 2002-12-12 at 08:48, CM Miller wrote:
>
>
> I want to set up two cron jobs so I don't have to do
> it myself.
>
> But, according to my logs, they are not running.
> Please tell me what I am doing wrong.
>
>
>
> #This one runs updatedb every
I want to set up two cron jobs so I don't have to do
it myself.
But, according to my logs, they are not running.
Please tell me what I am doing wrong.
#This one runs updatedb everyday and is under
cron.daily
0 2 * * * updatedb
#This one delets all temp files in Mozilla on a daily
Add "> /dev/null 2> &1" to the end of your cron entries.
On Thu, 12 Dec 2002, Radu Popa wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Is there any way to stop receiveing mail on the root mail account from scheduled
>Cron jobs?
>
> I use fetchmail for retrieving mails and I se
Yep! That sure worked!
Thank you very much!
- Original Message -
From: "Will Mc Donald" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, December 12, 2002 10:44 AM
Subject: Re: Stop receiving mail from Cron!!!
> Actually, I've just reread my r
Actually, I've just reread my response and I notice you still want to receive mails
from cron for all other jobs for the same user? In which case you could probably just
redirect all output from that specific command to a logfile or /dev/null.
M H DoM M DoW your_fetchmail_command > /de
2002 9:38 AM
Subject: Stop receiving mail from Cron!!!
Hi!
Is there any way to stop receiveing mail on the root mail account from scheduled Cron
jobs?
I use fetchmail for retrieving mails and I set up cron to do a fetchmail regularily.
Every time the Cron executes a command sends me a mail.
Hi!
Is there any way to stop receiveing mail on the
root mail account from scheduled Cron jobs?
I use fetchmail for retrieving mails and I set up
cron to do a fetchmail regularily. Every time the Cron executes a command sends
me a mail. I would like to stop this, but only for the
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