Re: Using Cron Table

2003-05-31 Thread Bret Hughes
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 > daemon. However, this does not mea

Re: Using Cron Table

2003-05-30 Thread Mike Burger
On Fri, 30 May 2003, Yanick Quirion wrote: > Hi all, > > 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.ks

Re: Using Cron Table

2003-05-30 Thread Jon Haugsand
* 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: >> >> 8 51 * * * /bin/ls -als >> >> I receive

RE: Using Cron Table

2003-05-30 Thread 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: > > 8 51 * * * /bin/ls -als > > I receive a message with the result.

RE: Using Cron Table

2003-05-30 Thread Yanick Quirion
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Using Cron Table * 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/orac

Re: Using Cron Table

2003-05-30 Thread Paul Barclay
Sorry, I never read the mail properly! you have done this already. :-( On Fri, 2003-05-30 at 13:20, Yanick Quirion wrote: > Hi all, > > 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

Re: Using Cron Table

2003-05-30 Thread Paul Barclay
Add the task to the Oracle user's crontab instead. e.g su - oracle crontab -e then add the task and it will run as Oracle. PB On Fri, 2003-05-30 at 13:20, Yanick Quirion wrote: > Hi all, > > I have a little problem when using linux redhat crontab. I want to run an Oracle SQL > script using t

Re: Using Cron Table

2003-05-30 Thread Jon Haugsand
* 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