Quote:
Originally Posted by druuna
Hi,
2 things:
1) You don't need to put the root user in the cron.allow file, root is all powerful. I initially thought you were talking about a normal user.
2) Another way of putting the username into /etc/cron.allow (as root):
echo "username" >> /etc/cron.allow
After that, just in case:
chmod 600 /etc/cron.allow
Hope this helps.
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Hi, following is occurs
node2@node2-prudence:~$ echo "username" >> /etc/cron.allow
bash: /etc/cron.allow: Permission denied
node2@node2-prudence:~$ echo "node2" >> /etc/cron.allow
bash: /etc/cron.allow: Permission denied
node2@node2-prudence:~$ chmod 600 /etc/cron.allow
chmod: cannot access `/etc/cron.allow': No such file or directory
node2@node2-prudence:~$ sudo su
sudo: must be setuid root
Thanks