Hello
Looks like your intent is to run that daily?
I'd use cron.daily for that. That mean you script runs even if the server
is not on at midnight.
what web applications do you run?
You do NOT generally want apache owning the web content. Apache should
mostly have read access and only write to f
> Also you could consider wrapping these in a flock to prevent actions piling=
> up behind each other - like described here:
> http://www.elevatedcode.com/2013/05/07/flock-for-cron-jobs.html
>
> Many other examples on the net.
Ok, Dan. That's really good info! Thanks and I'll be sure to check it
Also you could consider wrapping these in a flock to prevent actions piling up
behind each other - like described here:
http://www.elevatedcode.com/2013/05/07/flock-for-cron-jobs.html
Many other examples on the net.
Den
On 2 May 2015, at 04:15, Tim Dunphy wrote:
>> In addition to Peter's exce
>
> In addition to Peter's excellent catch of the scheduling issue, depending
> on how many files you have in /var/www and how much other contention there
> is for disk I/O, your find commands could simply be getting bogged down
> traversing the directory tree. They are pretty inefficient, as writt
> On May 1, 2015, at 12:52 PM, Tim Dunphy wrote:
>
> This isn't really a Puppet problem, but regardless:
> Those cron entries are for "every minute during the zeroth hour". So at 00:00
> it will run, then at 00:01, then 00:02, and so
> on all the way to 00:59, then will stop until 00:00 the nex
>
> This isn't really a Puppet problem, but regardless:
> Those cron entries are for "every minute during the zeroth hour". So at
> 00:00 it will run, then at 00:01, then 00:02, and so
> on all the way to 00:59, then will stop until 00:00 the next day. Therefore,
> if the chmod/chown processes tak
On 05/01/2015 12:31 PM, Tim Dunphy wrote:
That produces the following crons in my crontab:
# Puppet Name: chmod-files
* 0 * * * /bin/find /var/www -type f -exec chmod -v 664 {} \;
# Puppet Name: apache-chown
* 0 * * * /bin/chown -R apache:ftpgroup /var/www
# Puppet Name: chmod-directories
* 0
Hey guys,
Ok, so I've run into a situation where I setup some cron jobs via puppet
that do chown's and chmod's to make sure the web directory is owned by the
web server and that the contents have the right permissions.
The idea was to have the developer push their code via subversion and then
ha
