I believe recommended procedure to stop cron logging is to change the statement
CRONLOG=YES to CRONLOG=NO in /etc/default/cron. You must stop/start the cron
process after this to make the changes take effect. From the borne shell, use
/etc/init.d
/cron stop to stop cron, then /etc/init.d/cron start to start cron.I also make
it a rule to
append every line I enter into cron with "> /dev/null 2>&1".
 The worst mistake I have ever made on the Fox occurred when the cronlog was
enabled
and a new scheduled cron process & errors was not redirected to cron. This
particular
dwprocess accidently created a large cronlog and filled the /var partition
overnite! Your
Fox machines will not run with a full /var partition as space is required for a
lot of normal
Foxboro processes. The result was a lockup of all Foxboro machines. Not Good!
For
 this reason, the lack of cron logging is minor as compared to the possible
consequences.




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