[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 if
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:
Your email to vincent li <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> has been rejected, as this account is
no longer valid. Please update your records to reflect this.
Thanks,
ISC IT Staff
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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On Wed, 6 Mar 2002, vincent li wrote:
> it seems that it's not cron's problem, i check the
> mail message and find the following message:
>
> >From root Thu Mar 7 13:35:01 2002
> Return-Path:
> Received: (from root@localhost)
> by cn.iaspec.com (8.11.6/8.11.6) id
> g275Z1C19040
>
it seems that it's not cron's problem, i check the
mail message and find the following message:
>From root Thu Mar 7 13:35:01 2002
Return-Path:
Received: (from root@localhost)
by cn.iaspec.com (8.11.6/8.11.6) id
g275Z1C19040
for root; Thu, 7 Mar 2002 13:35:01 +0800
Date: Thu, 7
On Wed, 2002-03-06 at 03:07, vincent li wrote:
> hi, folks
>
> i use scp to backup local file to remote machine
> without asking authorization by distributing the
> publica key,i can run it successfully at command
> line,for instance
>
> #/usr/localbin/scp /usr/localfile remotehost:/backup/
>
>
On Wed, Mar 06, 2002 at 01:13:33PM +0100, Rick van der Linde wrote:
> Did you try placing quotes for the command?
>
> For example `/usr/localbin/scp /usr/localfile remotehost:/backup/`
Quotes shouldn't be necessary and may even mess things up. (I checked
my working crontab, and it doesn't use q
>MAILTO=root
>30 23 * * * /usr/localbin/scp /usr/localfile remotehost:/backup/
>
>It should run at 11:30 PM every day and mail root the output. Set it up as
>root with crontab -e. Test crond with something like :
>* * * * * /bin/touch /tmp/crontest
>
>and see if the file is created. If
:
service crond restart
and try again.
steve
-Original Message-
From: Ben Logan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 06 March 2002 11:44
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: run backup script by cron question
Hello,
On Wed, Mar 06, 2002 at 01:07:58AM -0800, vincent li wrote:
> hi, folks
>
Hello,
On Wed, Mar 06, 2002 at 01:07:58AM -0800, vincent li wrote:
> hi, folks
>
> i use scp to backup local file to remote machine
> without asking authorization by distributing the
> publica key,i can run it successfully at command
> line,for instance
>
> #/usr/localbin/scp /usr/localfile rem
hi, folks
i use scp to backup local file to remote machine
without asking authorization by distributing the
publica key,i can run it successfully at command
line,for instance
#/usr/localbin/scp /usr/localfile remotehost:/backup/
but when i put it at crontab, it does not work, i do
check the cro
what is the differenct between "crond" and "CROND" in ps -aux?
Drew
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On Thu, Jun 08, 2000 at 11:13:59PM -0400, Steven W. Orr wrote:
| On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Kirk Whiting wrote:
| =>Im trying to do a backup job to my Jaz Drive with cron and Im having
| =>difficulty. The command Im using is:
| =>38 08 * * 1 find /home/* -print | cpio -orcvdumB > /mnt/jaz
| =>I keep gett
On Fri, 9 Jun 2000, Alan Mead wrote:
>
> At 10:13 PM 6/8/00 , Steven W. Orr wrote:
>
> >On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Kirk Whiting wrote:
> >
> >=>Im trying to do a backup job to my Jaz Drive with cron and Im having
> >=>difficulty. The command Im using is:
> >=>
> >=>38 08 * * 1 find /home/* -print | cp
At 10:13 PM 6/8/00 , Steven W. Orr wrote:
>On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Kirk Whiting wrote:
>
>=>Im trying to do a backup job to my Jaz Drive with cron and Im having
>=>difficulty. The command Im using is:
>=>
>=>38 08 * * 1 find /home/* -print | cpio -orcvdumB > /mnt/jaz
>=>
>=>I keep getting " broken
The broken pipe message can safely be ignored. What's happening is that
the find command is finishing before the cpio command has processed th
eend of file. It's normal. Just ignore it.
--
-Time flies like the wind. Fruit flies like a banana. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Stranger things have happened but
> Im trying to do a backup job to my Jaz Drive with cron and Im having
> difficulty. The command Im using is:
>
> 38 08 * * 1 find /home/* -print | cpio -orcvdumB > /mnt/jaz
>
> I keep getting " broken pipe "
>
> Any help would be greatly appreciated
I do a very similar thing, but I use the m
Im trying to do a backup job to my Jaz Drive with cron and Im having
difficulty. The command Im using is:
38 08 * * 1 find /home/* -print | cpio -orcvdumB > /mnt/jaz
I keep getting " broken pipe "
Any help would be greatly appreciated
Kirk
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On Mon, May 29, 2000 at 10:50:18AM -0400, jack wallen jr wrote:
> with Red Hat 6.3 i want to be able to use cron (in conjunction with my X10
> remotes) to turn something on every minute and off every other minute. with crontab
>-e (as
> user) would the following entries work:
>
> */2 * * * * US
thank you so much. now my reef tank has a pseudo wave maker thanks to Linux,
X10, and cron.
one last thing:
in root's log i'm getting this error:
Subject: Cron /usr/local/bin/br --house=B -n 1
ioctl: Input/output error
it's only during the 'on' cron job (not the 'off' job). what would be c
jack wallen jr wrote:
>
> with Red Hat 6.3 i want to be able to use cron (in conjunction with my X10
> remotes) to turn something on every minute and off every other minute. with crontab
>-e (as
> user) would the following entries work:
>
> */2 * * * * USERNAME /usr/local/bin/br -n 3
> */1.5 *
On 29-May-2000 jack wallen jr opined:
> with Red Hat 6.3 i want to be able to use cron (in conjunction with my
> X10
> remotes) to turn something on every minute and off every other minute.
> with crontab -e (as
> user) would the following entries work:
>
> */2 * * * * USERNAME /usr/local/bin/b
i meant to say Red Hat 6.2 - slip o' the fingers. sorry. ;-)
prolly started some 'is 6.3 ready and where do i get it' thread.
--
Jack Wallen, Jr.
Editor in Chief of Linux Content
www.techrepublic.com
-
giles' uptime
10:52am up 2 days, 3:44, 1 user, load average: 0.00, 0.00, 0.00
--
with Red Hat 6.3 i want to be able to use cron (in conjunction with my X10
remotes) to turn something on every minute and off every other minute. with crontab
-e (as
user) would the following entries work:
*/2 * * * * USERNAME /usr/local/bin/br -n 3
*/1.5 * * * * USERNAME /usr/local/bin/br -f 3
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