at command did not work for me.....
Code:
user1@localhost log]$ date
Tue Jul 19 01:29:32 MDT 2016
[user1@localhost log]$ at 01:32
at> logger msg from at
at> <EOT>
job 3 at Tue Jul 19 01:32:00 2016
[user1@localhost log]$ atq
2 Tue Jul 19 10:10:00 2016 a user1
3 Tue Jul 19 01:32:00 2016 a user1
[user1@localhost log]$ atrm 2
[user1@localhost log]$ atq
3 Tue Jul 19 01:32:00 2016 a user1
[user1@localhost log]$ date
Tue Jul 19 01:30:56 MDT 2016
[user1@localhost log]$ sudo cat messages | grep logger
[sudo] password for user1:
[user1@localhost log]$ date
Tue Jul 19 01:32:08 MDT 2016
[user1@localhost log]$ sudo cat messages | grep logger
# No logger message here...WHY?
# /var/log/messages showing transition from 1:31 to 1:32
Quote:
[user1@localhost log]$ pwd
/var/log
[user1@localhost log]$ ls -al | grep messages
-rw-------. 1 root root 162250 Jul 19 01:40 messages
-rw-------. 1 root root 3292292 Jul 18 21:28 messages-20160718
[user1@localhost log]$ sudo cat messages | tail -n 6
Jul 19 01:31:51 localhost fprintd: ** Message: No devices in use, exit
Jul 19 01:32:01 localhost systemd: Started Session 14 of user user1.
Jul 19 01:32:01 localhost systemd-logind: New session 14 of user user1.
Jul 19 01:32:01 localhost systemd: Starting Session 14 of user user1.
Jul 19 01:32:01 localhost user1: msg from at
Jul 19 01:32:01 localhost systemd-logind: Removed session 14.
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What did I missed?
OOPs.. it worked!
I missed it!
Here:
Quote:
Jul 19 01:32:01 localhost user1: msg from at
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