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Is the exec bit set? You could also add "-x" as the second line, and then check root's mail to see what it actually tried to do. Also, you might make sure that ruby et al are in the $PATH that cron is using... HTH, Matt James Kramer wrote: > I have a script that I use to backup my data files to the Amazon S3. > For it to work I need to run is as sudo (root). I placed this script > into /etc/cron.weekly. It does not run in cron. How can I get the > script to run. Here is the script > > #!/bin/bash > > # This script backups /jdata to Amazon S3 > > EXCMDS="-vs" # you can add -n in here for testing, remove s for > non-ssl, remove verbosity, etc > SENDMAIL=/usr/sbin/sendmail > EMAIL=root@localhost > > cd /usr/local/s3sync > > echo -e "To: ${EMAIL}\nSubject: s3backup results\nContent-type: > text/plain\n\n" > /tmp/s3backup.log > > #pg_dumpall -Ucdmoyer | gzip > /opt/www/db/pg_dumpall.gz > #/root/.pgpass is needed for this > ./s3sync.rb ${EXCMDS} --delete -r /etc/ jdata_backup:etc >> /tmp/s3backup.log > ./s3sync.rb ${EXCMDS} --delete -r /jdata/ jdata_backup:jdata >> > /tmp/s3backup.log > ./s3sync.rb ${EXCMDS} --delete -r /home/jmkramer/.tomboy > jdata_backup:tomboy >> /tmp/s3backup.log > > cat /tmp/s3backup.log | ${SENDMAIL} "${EMAIL}" > > Thanks for the help > Jay >
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