Your '/usr/bin/crontab' should be owned by 'root:cron' with permissions '-rwxr-x---' Any unpriviledged user that shall use 'crontab' must belong to the 'cron' group. Login as an unpriviledged user and type 'crontab -l' to list your current entries. If that tells you your crontab is empty, everything is fine. You just create (edit) your private crontab with 'crontab -e'. If this doesn't work, please send copies of your permissions and any error messages. Gus Scott Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "I added my users name into the cron entry in my /etc/groups file. Still no dice." -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
- [gentoo-user] cron and crontab Scott Jones
- Re: [gentoo-user] cron and crontab Jason Stubbs
- Re: [gentoo-user] cron and crontab oleander
- [gentoo-user] /etc/group modifications [... Jason Stubbs
- Re: [gentoo-user] /etc/group modific... Bryan Feir
- Re: [gentoo-user] /etc/group mo... Jason Stubbs
- Re: [gentoo-user] cron and crontab Gustav_Schaffter
- Re: [gentoo-user] cron and crontab Jason Stubbs
- Re: [gentoo-user] cron and crontab Gustav_Schaffter
- RE: [gentoo-user] cron and crontab Condon Thomas A KPWA
- Re: [gentoo-user] cron and crontab Jason Stubbs
- Re: [gentoo-user] Email retrieval (was:... Spider
- Re: [gentoo-user] Email retrieval (... Jason Stubbs
- Re: [gentoo-user] Email retrieval (... Stroller