Linux Crontab helps you to run commands, apps or scripts at a custom specific interval. You can schedule the run at the required interval. Crontab runs in background as daemon and check crontab file at /etc/crontab and /etc/cron.*/ directories. These include cron.d/, cron.daily/, cron.hourly/, cron.monthly/, cron.weekly/ directories. In this article, we’ll discuss the cron expressions and how to configure your commands to run daily, weekly or every minute as per your requirement through Linux Crontab.Linux Utility – Understand Linux Crontab Or Cron Expressions To Run Command At Specific Interval
Linux Crontab helps you to run commands, apps or scripts at a custom specific interval. You can schedule the run at the required interval. Crontab runs in background as daemon and check crontab file at /etc/crontab and /etc/cron.*/ directories. These include cron.d/, cron.daily/, cron.hourly/, cron.monthly/, cron.weekly/ directories. In this article, we’ll discuss the cron expressions and how to configure your commands to run daily, weekly or every minute as per your requirement through Linux Crontab.10 Best File Managers for Linux Systems
File management is so important on a computer that users always want to have a simple and easy to use file manager or file browser. But sometimes having a feature rich and highly configurable…
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IT Trends: Business Efficiency With Open Source
Trying to maximize business efficiencies while staying within a budget is something that keeps CTOs and CIOs up at night. How to do senior IT leaders manage for change with a flexible infrastructure, especially one that is built on open-source?
Recently, IBM had the opportunity to interview Mike Woster the Chief Revenue Officer and Chief Operating Officer for the Linux Foundation about these exact challenges. As Linux adoption continues to steadily increase, Mr. Woster has helped build the Linux Foundation to a $65M organization and the home of Linux – and increasingly industry-changing open-source projects such as Cloud Foundry and Blockchain. Mr. Woster is at the forefront of the Linux and open-source movement. He frequently advises senior IT leaders on how best to leverage this burgeoning technology base.
According to Mr. Woster, “Linux is becoming a fundamental building block in any modern IT strategy and the basis for DevOps and Agile development”. But, how do senior IT leaders join this crowd sourced technology movement in such a tumultuous environment? They are facing the perfect storm of trends that are not only changing the model of how IT is delivered, but how the applications that run on that infrastructure are developed.
These trends are also emerging at a time when the senior IT leaders are under increasing pressure from the Line of Business (LOB) owner. That LOB owner is more tech savvy than ever due to the plethora of complex apps available via a smartphone and the widespread use of personal cloud services.
Read more at IBM Enterprise Linux Insights Blog.