A better way to do things (just because it's "the right way"), would be
to run /etc/init.d/cron restart.
The reason being anything in /etc/rcX.d is a symbolic link to
/etc/init.d/. The name of the link defines if the link should have
start or stoped passed to it. K means to stop the service, S means to
start it, the number is a ordering, so a link that starts with S10 will
run before one that starts with S15. If two have the same number it
falls to alphabetical order.
Jason
strohsch wrote:
>Larry,
>
> Thanks for the suggestion about just doing the reinit thing!!!
>
>After I make my changes using "crontab -e", I then type in
>/etc/rc0.d/k11cron restart
>This then restarts the cron process and the changes made to the newly
>saved crontab file are then executed at the correct times.
>
>Regards,
>-Dave
>
>
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