2008/12/29 David Ryder <dava...@bigpond.net.au>: > Hi, > The output of mountlog was: > > /bin/sh: usr/local/bin/unmount-hardy32-backups.sh: not found > ___ > The file is: > /usr/local/bin/unmount-hardy32-backups.sh > ___ > The command is: > sudo "umount /media/hardy32-backups >> /home/david/mountlog 2>&1" > (one line) > > I don't know, therefore, why it reports file not found. I also note the > error log leaves out the first / >
Keep in mind, that cron jobs do not have the same environment settings as a login shell. It may be that you need to use absolute paths in your script (or set PATH accordingly); i.e. /bin/mount If you're using sudo in non-interactive scripts it's probably a good idea to use NOPASSWD: in your sudoers file. However, since the crontab is running as root, the use of sudo is redundant anyway. -- Joel Shea <jws...@gmail.com> -- ubuntu-au mailing list ubuntu-au@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-au
