I like to see this report, so I’ve used the following command instead (it should all be on one line, and case is important):ĭiskutil repairPermissions / > /Users/user name/Desktop/permissionrepairs.txt
Finally, select the Fr (for Friday) option. The Month and Day Of Month options are unimportant, so put a checkmark in those options’ boxes, or type an asterisk (*) in the value field - this tells cron to execute the event for any value of these fields. These two fields tell cron to execute this action at 10:15 a.m. (Whatever day and time you choose, make sure it’s a time when your Mac will be on and awake.) Using my setup as an example, enter 15 in the Minute field and 10 in the Hour field (cron uses 24-hour time, so 3 p.m. I run Repair Permissions once a week, Friday mornings at 10:15 a.m. The resulting schedule window lets you create a schedule for the desired action and then designate that action. Right now, you want to create a new entry, so click on the New button. You’ll notice that the default crontab already has three entries I’ll talk about them later. (Because these are system-level tasks, you’re going to edit the system-level crontab however, users also have individual crontabs.) Launch CronniX and then choose File: Open System Crontab. To automate an action with cron, you need to open a crontab (a cron table, or schedule) and then create a new entry - much as you’d create a repeating calendar appointment - that tells cron what to do and when.ĬronniX gives you an easy-to-use interface for working with crontabs.
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