On Sunday 03 January 2010 13:45:49 you wrote: > On Sunday 03 January 2010, Anne Wilson wrote: > > On Sunday 03 January 2010 12:58:10 Colin J Thomson - G6AVK wrote: > > > On Friday 01 January 2010 11:27:09 Anne Wilson wrote: > > > > On Friday 01 January 2010 02:46:48 Steven P. Ulrick wrote: > > > > > Hello Everyone > > > > > It is an embarrassing question because: > > > > > 1. I read somewhere that the functionality of "KCron" from > > > > > KDE3.5.* was located somewhere in "systemsettings" > > > > > 2. Worse, I have used it from that location on a few occasions, > > > > > and now I can't find it any more... > > > > > > > > > > This came up because of an almost certainly NON-KDE issue: the > > > > > /var/spool/crontab file that contained the commands that I use to > > > > > back up my system every day have disappeared... I think THAT > > > > > would be a question for the Fedora list, though :) > > > > > > > > > > Anyway, just refresh my memory: where is the functionality of > > > > > KCron now located. And, if it has really disappeared from my > > > > > system for some reason, why, and has it disappeared for anyone > > > > > else? > > > > > > > > There has been much talk about reorganising because people thought > > > > that the layout was unfriendly. It seems to me that some items > > > > have been lost in the shift. I agree that kcron seems to have gone > > > > (in 4.3.85), and so does user management, both of which are very > > > > important to me. I'll try to ask around and find out what's > > > > happening. > > > > > > Running F12/KDE-4.4Beta2 here, for Kcron how about: > > > > > > System Settings > Advanced > (System Section)Task Scheduler > > > > Well, that's where it used to be, but now I've only got Login Manager > > and Samba in that section. Weird. > > > > kdebase-workspace-4.3.85-1.fc12.i686 > > I take it you have kdeadmin installed? > > kdeadmin-7:4.3.85.1.fc12.i686 (3.2 M) - @kde-unstable : > > The kdeadmin package includes administrative tools including: > * kcron: systemsettings module for the cron task scheduler > * knetworkconf: systemsettings module for network settings > * ksystemlog: system log viewer > * kuser: user manager > Duh! How could I miss that? I *always* install kdeadmin - but I hadn't done. Now the scheduler is back in systemsettings. The other thing I'd been seeking was kuser, so that's working too from krunner, now - although wasn't there a module in systemsettings for this, at one point? Thanks. I needed beating around the head for missing that :-D Anne -- KDE Community Working Group New to KDE Software? - get help from http://userbase.kde.org
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