07-06-2006
The system startup files are located in /etc/rc2.d. You can add a file to this directory with the commands you want to run at system startup. Suppose you want to delete some temp files at system startup, you could put a file named TempFileDel in your /etc/rc2.d with the commands to delete your temporary files, so it'll run every time system reboots.
Regards,
Tayyab
10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
Hi,
can you please help me with one problem?
There is some server, there are a lot of AIX applications which run on this server under different UserIDs.
These applications starts via crontab.
From time to time some application doesn't start.
What can this "not-action" be dependent on?
At... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: Anta
5 Replies
2. HP-UX
Hi Experts,
I'm a SAP Basis, I have a small doubt would request you please help on this...
1. I wold like to copy files from one system to another system?
as per my knowledge "we have to mount the prod filesystem on the quality box and do a copy every day thru crontab script, or do it via... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: mahantysk
2 Replies
3. Solaris
I run cron in solaris 10 zone. One cron job which syncing files to nfs mounted on container, creates after finishing another cron proccess(/usr/sbin/cron), and after 100 existing cron proccesses next cron job will not start. It's too weird for me, I'm not able to solve this problem. Theoretically... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: ron76
3 Replies
4. Solaris
I would like to setup a Cron job to check weather X process is running or not. if it is not running then start that X process with a log message....
can any one help writing a script?
thanks (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: chandravadrevu
3 Replies
5. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi Experts,
I need a script advice to schedule 12 jobs ( SAS Codes execute back ground ).
Algorithem:
1. Script checks first job.
2. Finds first job is done; invoke second job.
3. finds second job is done; invoke third job.
..
Request you to please assist. (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: Jerald Nathan
3 Replies
6. Shell Programming and Scripting
I am trying to get the string containing date - in a specfic format actually, although I think that part is inconsequencial - 1110226^1110226^1110226^1110226^1110226 - through echo or printf or in some other way - created within a cront job and passed as a parameter to a perl script.
Now, I know... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: v8625
3 Replies
7. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hi guys,
How can I specify the start and end time of a cron job. And my start time and end time are specified by minutes. For example, I want to set up a cron runs every 3 minutes from 18:40 to midnight. How can i do this please? Many thanks
Best regards,
Clu (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: clu
4 Replies
8. Solaris
Hi ,
I have removed a cron for particular user , but cron job seems to be running even after the cron entry is removed. The purpose of the cron was to sendmail to user ( it uses mailx utility )
I have restarted cron and sendmail service still user is getting mail alerts from the cron job. And... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: chidori
4 Replies
9. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
I have submitted an autosys job and force start it. Autosys hit the job 4 times to restart but it did not start and finally I terminate the job. Any idea why the job did not start. Below is the code I executed.
1214 missun0ap /export/home/bzn97r/develop/dswi/jil$ sendevent -E FORCE_STARTJOB... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: jnrohit2k
0 Replies
10. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi,
1)
If some job supposed to run on 1st of every month at 7 AM
In cron job when we have a blackout on the 1st ( i.e when 1st falls on a sunday ) how can we make the job run the next business day?
2) How can we run a job on 25th of every quarter 7 AM(jan,apr,jul,oct)
And if 25th... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: System Admin 77
5 Replies
rc0(8) System Manager's Manual rc0(8)
NAME
rc0 - Runs command script executed when stopping the system
SYNOPSIS
rc0
DESCRIPTION
The rc0 script contains run commands that enable a smooth shutdown and bring the system to a single-user state; run levels 0 and s. In
addition to commands listed in within the script itself, rc0 contains instructions to run commands found in the /sbin/rc0.d directory. The
script defines the conditions under which the commands execute; some commands run if the system is being shut down while others run if the
system is being shut down and rebooted to single user.
By convention, files in the /sbin/rc0.d directory begin with either the letter "K" or the letter "S" and are followed by a two-digit number
and a filename, for example: K00enlogin K05lpd K60cron K30nfs
In general, the system starts commands that begin with the letter "S" and stops commands that begin with the letter "K." The numbering of
commands in the /sbin/rc0.d directory is important since the numbers are sorted and the commands are run in ascending order. Files in the
/sbin/rc0.d directory are normally links to files in the /etc/init.d directory.
An entry in the inittab file causes the system to execute the rc0 script, for example: ss:Ss:wait:/sbin/rc0 shutdown < /dev/console >
/dev/console 2>&1 s0:0:wait:/sbin/rc0 off < /dev/console > /dev/console 2>&1
The following operations are typical of those that result from executing the rc0 script and the commands located in the /sbin/rc0.d direc-
tory: Notify users that the system is shutting down. Sync the disks Stop system services and daemons Stop processes Kill processes Unmount
file systems Invoke init if the system is being shut down to single user
The killall command sends a SIGTERM signal to stop running processes; SIGKILL follows to kill all processes except the process which initi-
ated the call. The umount -a command unmounts all file systems except the root file system.
FILES
Specifies the command path Specifies the directory of commands that corresponds to the run level
RELATED INFORMATION
Commands: init(8), killall(8), rc2(8), rc3(8), shutdown(8) delim off
rc0(8)