at.deny(5) [redhat man page]

AT.ALLOW(5)						     Linux Programmer's Manual						       AT.ALLOW(5)

NAME

       at.allow, at.deny - determine who can submit jobs via at or batch

DESCRIPTION

       The /etc/at.allow and /etc/at.deny files determine which user can submit commands for later execution via at(1) or batch(1).

       The format of the files is a list of usernames, one on each line.  Whitespace is not permitted.

       The superuser may always use at.

       If the file /etc/at.allow exists, only usernames mentioned in it are allowed to use at.

       If /etc/at.allow does not exist, /etc/at.deny is checked.

SEE ALSO

       at(1), atrun(1), cron(8), crontab(1), atd(8).

								     Sep 1997							       AT.ALLOW(5)

ATD(8)							     Linux Programmer's Manual							    ATD(8)

NAME

       atd - run jobs queued for later execution

SYNOPSIS

       atd [-l load_avg] [-b batch_interval] [-d] [-s]

DESCRIPTION

       atd runs jobs queued by at(1).

OPTIONS

       -l      Specifies  a  limiting load factor, over which batch jobs should not be run, instead of the compile-time choice of 0.8.	For an SMP
	       system with n CPUs, you will probably want to set this higher than n-1.

       -b      Specifiy the minimum interval in seconds between the start of two batch jobs (60 default).

       -d      Debug; print error messages to standard error instead of using syslog(3).

       -s      Process the at/batch queue only once.  This is primarily of use for compatibility with old versions of at; atd -s is equivalent	to
	       the old atrun command.  A script invoking atd -s is installed as /usr/sbin/atrun for backward compatibility.

WARNING

       atd won't work if its spool directory is mounted via NFS even if no_root_squash is set.

FILES

       /var/spool/at The directory for storing jobs; this should be mode 700, owner daemon.

       /var/spool/at/spool The direcotry for storing output; this should be mode 700, owner daemon.

       /etc/at.allow, /etc/at.deny determine who can use the at system.

SEE ALSO

       at(1), atrun(1), cron(8), crontab(1), syslog(3), at.deny(5), at.allow(5).

BUGS

       The functionality of atd should be merged into cron(8).

local								     Mar 1997								    ATD(8)