> Some places to look for what jobs are automatically periodically > run are > 1) /var/spool/cron has everybody's crontab files. If root has one, > the file will be named "root", for example. The crontab files say > what each user who has one wants to be run and when it should be run. > 2) /etc/crontab probably specifies times for looking at everything > in cron.hourly, cron.daily, cron.weekly, cron.monthly. All files > in those directories are therefore run periodically. > 3) Files in /etc/cron.d specify other jobs that should be periodically > run. > > On Wed, 5 Dec 2001, Mark Seven Smith wrote: > > ... > > what the heck can I do to trace down this problem? What > > makes things run automatically on a Linux system? Where > > does it have the files to configure this? I know it's > > something easy, but the ol' grey cells are getting scarce > > these days... :-) > > > > --mVIIs
The easiest way to check the cron entries in /etc/ for telnet is to do this: # cd /etc # grep -r telnet cron* This will show the file(s) and the line that contained the telnet command. Forrest _______________________________________________ Seawolf-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/seawolf-list
