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Since we don't know what your script is doing, there is absolutely no way that we can guess how to speed it up.

This thread is closed.

One example of using a flag, or lock file.

#!/bin/bash
myname=${0##*/}
if [[ -f /tmp/${myname} ]]
then
myname_proc=$(</tmp/${myname})
if ps -p ${myname_proc} >/dev/null
then...

Create your own 'flag'. For example, when the job finishes, the last thing it does is create a file called 'oktorun'. The first thing the job does when it starts is check for the existence of the...

As I said, time to google for it. It looks like you need
kinit -k -t /path/to/tab/file in your script but I can't see how you create the file and I'm sorry to say I'm not prepared to waste any more...

I am not familiar with this technology, but I did some reading online and found few threads which might help you:-

Setting up cron jobs...

Without these variables, the cron-run script will not know how to get out of your network. Why would it? These are probably in a profile for you somewhere.

You can explicitly set them in your...

Try
http_proxy="proxy.speria.saint-trop.net:3128"
HTTPS_PROXY="proxy.speria.saint-trop.net:3128"

What be the contents ot the variables password, OUTPUT_FILENAME, url when run from cron?

This is most likely because the environment for the process set up by cron is very basic. You may need to include all sorts of things such as proxy variables in your called script.

Can you share...