One of the reasons I like ksh is that true, echo, and sleep (among many others) 
are all builtin, so you don't need those commands on the filesystem, so the 
script is less likely to fail if the filesystem fails...  that said you 
probably don't have ksh installed by default.


 
> thank you for confirming the problem. Your script might do the job,
> although I see that some files like echo/true/sleep/cron might not be
> available - but I can really work with that.

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