Scheduled maintenance scripts

Here's something that I don't understand. (Collect the whole series!!!) Mac OS has maintenance routines that run presumably in the middle of the night. My MBP is never on in the middle of the night. However, I installed Onyx, solely for the purpose of running these maintenance routines, and it tells me that the daily and weekly routines have recently run, at times that the MBP was on in the morning, like 8:30 am, when I most likely started the computer for the day. It would appear that Leopard will automatically run the routines by itself, at times other than 3 am. Does anyone have any further information on this, and am I right in assuming that the routines will be run automatically by Leopard at times other than the middle of the night.

You raised a good question, so I went trolling on the Leopard discussion board. Turns out that Leopard now runs the scripts when you turn on the computer if they have not been run in the previously expected time slot.
You can confirm when the scripts have been run in the console (Finder>Go>Utilities>Console) by looking in the /var/log window. There are lots of file names in alphabetic order. The three you want are: daily.out, monthly.out and weekly.out. Click on each and check the date/time it was last run.

Similar Messages

  • How do I schedule maintenance"

    How do I schedule maintenance? Or check to see if it's already performing that task

    What maintenance? There's no maintenance that you need to schedule.
    Kappy's Personal Suggestions for OS X Maintenance
    For disk repairs use Disk Utility.  For situations DU cannot handle the best third-party utilities are: Disk Warrior;  DW only fixes problems with the disk directory, but most disk problems are caused by directory corruption; Disk Warrior 4.x is now Intel Mac compatible. Drive Genius provides additional tools not found in Disk Warrior.  Versions 1.5.1 and later are Intel Mac compatible. An outstanding source of information is OS X Maintenance - MacAttorney.
    OS X performs certain maintenance functions that are scheduled to occur on a daily, weekly, or monthly period. The maintenance scripts run in the early AM only if the computer is turned on 24/7 (no sleep.)
    If you are using a pre-Leopard version of OS X, then an excellent solution is to download and install a shareware utility such as Macaroni, JAW PseudoAnacron, or Anacron that will automate the maintenance activity regardless of whether the computer is turned off or asleep.  Dependence upon third-party utilities to run the periodic maintenance scripts was significantly reduced since Tiger.  (These utilities have limited or no functionality with Snow Leopard, Lion, or Mountain Lion and should not be installed.)
    OS X automatically defragments files less than 20 MBs in size, so unless you have a disk full of very large files there's little need for defragmenting the hard drive. As for virus protection there are few if any such animals affecting OS X. You can protect the computer easily using the freeware Open Source virus protection software ClamXAV. Personally I would avoid most commercial anti-virus software because of their potential for causing problems. For more about malware see Macintosh Virus Guide.
    I would also recommend downloading a utility such as TinkerTool System, OnyX 2.4.3, or Cocktail 5.1.1 that you can use for periodic maintenance such as removing old log files and archives, clearing caches, etc.
    For emergency repairs install the freeware utility Applejack.  If you cannot start up in OS X, you may be able to start in single-user mode from which you can run Applejack to do a whole set of repair and maintenance routines from the command line.  Note that AppleJack 1.5 is required for Leopard. AppleJack 1.6 is compatible with Snow Leopard. (There is no confirmation that this version also works with Lion or later.)
    When you install any new system software or updates be sure to repair the hard drive and permissions beforehand. I also recommend booting into safe mode before doing system software updates.
    Get an external Firewire drive at least equal in size to the internal hard drive and make (and maintain) a bootable clone/backup. You can make a bootable clone using the Restore option of Disk Utility. You can also make and maintain clones with good backup software. My personal recommendations are (order is not significant):
      1. Carbon Copy Cloner.
      2. Data Backup
      3. Deja Vu
      4. SuperDuper!
      5. SyncTwoFolders
      6. Synk Pro
      7. Synk Standard
      8. Tri-Backup
    Visit The XLab FAQs and read the FAQs on maintenance, optimization, virus protection, and backup and restore.
    Always have a current backup before performing any system updates or upgrades.
    Additional suggestions will be found in:    
          1. Mac Maintenance Quick Assist,
          2. Mac OS X speed FAQ,
          3. Speeding up Macs,
          4. Macintosh OS X Routine Maintenance,
          5. Essential Mac Maintenance: Get set up,
          6. Essential Mac Maintenance: Rev up your routines,
          7. Maintaining OS X, 
          8. Five Mac maintenance myths,
          9. How to Speed up Macs, and
        10. Myths of required versus not required maintenance for Mac OS X.
    Referenced software can be found at CNet Downloads or MacUpdate.
    Be sure you have an adequate amount of RAM installed for the number of applications you run concurrently. Be sure you leave a minimum of 10% of the hard drive's capacity or 20 GBs, whichever is greater, as free space.

  • Maintenance scripts

    Hi everyone,
    I have two questions that I need help with, both related to the running of maintenance scripts. I downloaded and installed "anacron" the other day. When I check terminal, I notice that the daily maintenance script runs between midnight and 1am each day. I'm pretty sure that the default time for Tiger is somewhere between 3 and 4 am, a time which is assumed to not have much user activity. If the maintenance scripts are now being run around midnight or 1am, times when I am likely to be using the computer, will I notice a system slowdown? I've heard that supplemental maintenance scripts programs, (like Onyx, anacron, macjanitor, etc) are not necessary.
    I would uninstall the program, but I've tried searching for the files that the readme says to delete, and I am unable to find them (using the Finder and EasyFind). I am not sure if the program has now replaced Tiger maintenance, and if I delete anacron then the Tiger scripts won't run anymore. Can someone provide me with a way to safely uninstall the program and ensure that the scripts will still run? Thank you.

    Hi Louis
    I have been running Anacron for several years with no problems. You will not know when it is running most of the time unless you hear your hardrive clicking. Since my computer sleeps through the scheduled times it normally would run, it will run the scrips at times after the time period exceeds the time limit set since last run. Daily scripts every 24 hrs., etc. Anacron will check every hour to test the time limit to see if it needs to run and will run the scripts when needed. Therefore, if your computer was sleeping or off less than 24 hrs. of the time the daily script was set to run or since the last time it was run and you wake it or turn it on 3 days later, the daily script will run approximately 15 minutes past the next hour.
    As I said, it has never given me a problem and you won't ever have to worry about the log files getting bloated.
    These scripts don't really need to be run that often and some people prefer to use manuel programs such as ONYX to run them on occasion. That's probably more of a personal preference. I choose not to want to think about it and let Anacron do it's thing. If I ever think it may be causing problems, I won't hesitate to remove it. But so far on 3 computers, no problems.
    But if you feel the need to uninstall it follow this:
    To uninstall Anacron, go to Hard Drive/Library/LaunchDaemons/anacron.plist. Move the file "anacron.plist" to the desktop and restart the computer. Then you can trash anacron.plist file.
    Or, search in the Finder or with spotlight for Anacron. You will see the "anacron.plist" file. Delete it and restart the computer. Then you will be able to empty the trash.
    I can't really say how much this and permission repair has really helped, but I can tell you that for 3 years I have virtually no problems with my computers and have never had to reinstall the operating system on any of them other than updating or moving to the newer OSX.

  • Maintenance Scripts?? MacJanitor?

    On my G4 iBook running 10.3 I found and used an app called Macjanitor.
    Here is the blurb from their site.
    Freeware utility to run the system's daily, weekly, and monthly maintenance scripts.
    These scripts are normally run between 3am and 5am, and will not be run if you shut off your Mac at night. This can allow log files to grow very large, and prevent system databases from getting backed up.
    With MacJanitor, you can run these scripts 'by hand' periodically without having to use the Terminal to keep your Mac OS X machine in top racing form.
    Excellent for laptop users and others who shut off or put their Macs to sleep at night.
    Supposedly normal set maintenance scripts in OS X are set to run around 3-5am (not sure where you see this) but they will only run if the system is on (of course) and Not asleep. Well I can guarantee my system is alseep as that time !!
    I also stumbled across someone commenting on how useless MacJanitor was because they use something called Aancron http://members.cox.net/18james/anacron-tiger.html
    Blurb from their site
    Anacron runs the periodic daily, weekly and monthly tasks on your Mac even if the machine (a laptop, for example) spends much of its time asleep or switched-off. Anacron silently checks when you reboot and every sixty minutes while the computer is running to see if the various periodic scripts are overdue, and runs them if necessary. The advantage of Anacron over many other solutions to this issue is that it runs as a proper Unix background process, requires no user intervention, and uses the regular periodic scripts, including local additions or modifications.
    Sounds like a better solution, but I curious to what others due for running these maintenance scripts?
    Has anyone used either of these 2 programs under 10.4?
    Opinions and experiences please.

    Yes, I use OnyX because it runs them at times I have scheduled it to do so. 10.4.0 or later runs them automatically, if the computer is on and idle at 1AM, which isn't normal for many people so running them with an app can be good if you leave your machine running for days or weeks at a time. That said if you shut down your machine down every night there is no need to because the tasks will be run at boot each morning.

  • Do I need maintenance scripts ?

    I am using Macaroni which runs Unix maintenance script every time I start the computer. At night the cpmputer is shut off. Do I really need to run these scripts with Snow Leopard ?

    I know people have weighed in on this before.
    sudo periodic all
    that is all and no I don't leave mine on, or run them daily, in fact hardly at all. But I do other things to keep the system in top shape.
    as long as the utility is certified compatible, you are fine. I think Onyx, SL Cache Cleaner and others can also automatically schedule cron to run next time, I just don't do anything automatic.
    Every time you start? or once a day? some scripts are only weekly and monthly anyway.

  • Periodic Maintenance Scripts

    I read this thread http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=3136865&#3136865
    but it is closed so I coldn't post an additional question.
    In understand about how the 3 maintenance scripts are supposed to work (Thank you Dr. Smoke!), but for a variety of reasons I need to put my MacBook Pro to sleep at night. Last night, I set the Energy Saver options to wake up at 3:00 AM, having previously checked to see that the daily script was set to run at 3:15. The computer goes to sleep after one hour, so that should have given enough time for the script to run.
    This morning the daily script had NOT run, and the Console log is filled with entried like this:
    Mar 21 03:30:47 administrators-computer DirectoryService[49]: Active Directory DS Plugin: Kerberos Time Skew Too Large. Check Date/Time!\n
    (There are no entries between 3:00 and 3:30). The computer was not connected to the network where the AD lives (that is at work). Also, this morning when I woke the computer up manually, the clock was set at 3:40.
    I can continue to run the daily script by hand, but I would rather not. Any help will be appreciated.
    Walt

    Make your life simpler. There are some excellent alternatives that completely automate running the maintenance scripts for you. You'll find them at VersionTracker or MacUpdate.
    Macaroni - Shareware $8.00
    Anacron - Freeware
    PseudoAnacron - Freeware
    These utilities check if the periodic maintenance scripts were run at their scheduled times, and if not runs them immediately. They assure the scripts are run when your computer is turned on so you needn't worry about scheduling the computer to wake up at a certain time.
    Why reward points?(Quoted from Discussions Terms of Use.)
    The reward system helps to increase community participation. When a community member gives you (or another member) a reward for providing helpful advice or a solution to their question, your accumulated points will increase your status level within the community.
    Members may reward you with 5 points if they deem that your reply is helpful and 10 points if you post a solution to their issue. Likewise, when you mark a reply as Helpful or Solved in your own created topic, you will be awarding the respondent with the same point values.

  • Overnight maintenance scripts

    I am a big fan of MacJanitor as it is simple, uses what is already built in to Tiger, and does mess with any settings. I do shut down my mac overnight.
    1.) If one doesn't use a 3rd party app to run these tasks, wasn't there an OS update that addressed something to the effect that if those files become to large or they haven't run, something will trigger them?
    2.) Has anyone heard if the next OS version will finally allow some way to control this or perform them via built in Apple software?
    Thanks!

    baltwo wrote: "1) Yes. IIRC, the 10.4.4 update fixed the OS so that if the scheduled tasks didn't run at their scheduled time, they'd run when the machine restarted (or awoke from sleep)."This is wholly incorrect.
    See my "Running the Mac OS X Maintenance Scripts" FAQ for all the advice you need on the scripts. In particular, the section "How the scripts are launched on a schedule" discusses the timer behavior under Tiger that have lead some to believe — incorrectly — that the scripts run "off schedule."
    Good luck!
    Dr. Smoke
    Author: Troubleshooting Mac® OS X
    Note: The information provided in the link(s) above is freely available. However, because I own The X Lab™, a commercial Web site to which some of these links point, the Apple Discussions Terms of Use require I include the following disclosure statement with this post:
    I may receive some form of compensation, financial or otherwise, from my recommendation or link.

  • Maintenance scripts question

    I was just wondering if the daily, weekly, and monthly maintenance scripts will run overnight if I have the 'puter set to sleep after an hour or so. In other words, will it wake itself to do maintenance? Thanks!

    If you would like to forget about the problem then download and install either Macaroni or PseudoAnacron - VersionTracker or MacUpdate. They will automatically run the scripts whenever the computer becomes available if they did not run at their scheduled times.
    Kappy's Personal Suggestions for OS X Maintenance
    For disk repairs use Disk Utility. For situations DU cannot handle the best third-party utilities are: Disk Warrior; DW only fixes problems with the disk directory, but most disk problems are caused by directory corruption; Disk Warrior 4.0 is now Intel Mac compatible. TechTool Pro provides additional repair options including file repair and recovery, system diagnostics, and disk defragmentation. TechTool Pro 4.6.1 is Leopard compatible; Drive Genius is similar to TechTool Pro in terms of the various repair services provided. The current version, 1.5.1, is Intel Mac compatible.
    OS X performs certain maintenance functions that are scheduled to occur on a daily, weekly, or monthly period. The maintenance scripts run in the early AM only if the computer is turned on 24/7 (no sleep.) If this isn't the case, then an excellent solution is to download and install a shareware utility such as Macaroni, JAW PseudoAnacron, or Anacron that will automate the maintenance activity regardless of whether the computer is turned off or asleep.
    OS X automatically defrags files less than 20 MBs in size, so unless you have a disk full of very large files there's little need for defragmenting the hard drive. As for virus protection there are few if any such animals affecting OS X. You can protect the computer easily using the freeware Open Source virus protection software ClamXAV. Personally I would avoid most commercial anti-virus software because of their potential for causing problems.
    I would also recommend downloading the shareware utility TinkerTool System that you can use for periodic maintenance such as removing old logfiles and archives, clearing caches, etc.
    For emergency repairs install the freeware utility Applejack. If you cannot start up in OS X, you may be able to start in single-user mode from which you can run Applejack to do a whole set of repair and maintenance routines from the commandline. Note that presently AppleJack is not compatible with Leopard.
    When you install any new system software or updates be sure to repair the hard drive and permissions beforehand. I also recommend booting into safe mode before doing system software updates.
    Get an external Firewire drive at least equal in size to the internal hard drive and make (and maintain) a bootable clone/backup. You can make a bootable clone using the Restore option of Disk Utility. You can also make and maintain clones with good backup software. My personal recommendations are (order is not significant):
    1. Retrospect Desktop (Commercial - not yet universal binary)
    2. Synchronize! Pro X (Commercial)
    3. Synk (Backup, Standard, or Pro)
    4. Deja Vu (Shareware)
    5. PsynchX 2.1.1 and RsyncX 2.1 (Freeware)
    6. Carbon Copy Cloner (Freeware - 3.0 is a Universal Binary)
    7. SuperDuper! (Commercial)
    8. Data Backup (Commercial)
    The following utilities can also be used for backup, but cannot create bootable clones:
    1. Backup (requires a .Mac account with Apple both to get the software and to use it.)
    2. Toast
    3. Impression
    4. arRSync
    Apple's Backup is a full backup tool capable of also backing up across multiple media such as CD/DVD. However, it cannot create bootable backups. It is primarily an "archiving" utility as are the other two.
    Impression and Toast are disk image based backups, only. Particularly useful if you need to backup to CD/DVD across multiple media.
    Visit The XLab FAQs and read the FAQs on maintenance, optimization, virus protection, and backup and restore.
    Additional suggestions will be found in Mac Maintenance Quick Assist.
    Referenced software can be found at www.versiontracker.com and www.macupdate.com.

  • Maintenance scripts, whats that all about?

    In this case I do not actually have a problem, but have heard about on other forums recently something about scripts running in the middle of the night, assuming you leave your computer on that somehow magically keep your Mac working properly. I did a search on the apple forums for this but to no avail.
    Anyone know what this is about? Does it actually work, and if so why?
    From my perspective it seems like one could cause more problems by always leaving a pc on, due to power failures or surges etc.
    Thanks in advance for some insight on this, or links where I could learn more.

    Yes, the Keebler elves are busy late at night keeping the computer problem free!
    There are three maintenance scripts that Unix runs on a daily, weekly, and monthly schedule. The scripts are run automatically between 3 and 5 am provided the computer is turned on and not sleeping. The scripts perform certain general maintenance chores such as deleting old log and temporary files, rotating the logs, and updating the lookup database.
    These maintenance activities prevent log files from growing to unwieldy size which also tends to keep the logs from becoming corrupted. This does help keep OS X running smoother, but they hardly keep OS X completely free of problems. Other efforts are needed:
    Kappy's Personal Suggestions for OS X Maintenance
    For disk repairs the best third-party utility is Disk Warrior. DW only fixes problems with the disk directory, but most disk problems are caused by directory corruption. However, DW is not yet compatible with Intel Macs. TechTool Pro provides additional repair options including file repair and recovery, system diagnostics, and disk defragmentation. TechTool Pro 4.5.1 is Intel Mac compatible.
    OS X performs certain maintenance functions that are scheduled to occur on a daily, weekly, or monthly period. The maintenance scripts run in the early AM only if the computer is turned on 24/7 (no sleep.) If this isn't the case, then an excellent solution is to download and install a shareware utility called Macaroni that will automate the maintenance activity regardless of whether the computer is turned off or asleep.
    OS X automatically defrags files less than 20 MBs in size, so unless you have a disk full of very large files there's little need for defragmenting the hard drive. As for virus protection there are few if any such animals affecting OS X. You can protect the computer easily using the freeware Open Source virus protection software ClamXAV. Personally I would avoid most commercial anti-virus software because of their potential for causing problems.
    I would also recommend downloading the shareware utility TinkerTool System that you can use for periodic maintenance such as removing old logfiles and archives, clearing caches, etc.
    For emergency repairs install the freeware utility Applejack. If you cannot start up in OS X, you may be able to start in single-user mode from which you can run Applejack to do a whole set of repair and maintenance routines from the commandline.
    When you install any new system software or updates be sure to repair the hard drive and permissions beforehand. I also recommend booting into safe mode before doing system software updates.
    Get an external Firewire drive at least equal in size to the internal hard drive and make (and maintain) a bootable clone/backup. You can make a bootable clone using the Restore option of Disk Utility. You can also make and maintain clones with good backup software. My personal recommendations are (order is significant):
    1. Retrospect Desktop (Commercial - not yet universal binary)
    2. Synchronize! Pro X (Commercial)
    3. Synk 6 (Shareware)
    4. Deja Vu (Shareware)
    5. SuperDuper (Commercial)
    6. Carbon Copy Cloner (Freeware - not universal binary.)
    7. LaCie SilverKeeper (Freeware - not universal binary)
    8. RsynchX 2.1 and PsyncX 2.2.1 (Freeware)
    Visit The XLab FAQs and read the FAQs on maintenance, optimization, virus protection, and backup and restore.
    Additional suggestions will be found in Mac Maintenance Quick Assist.
    Referenced software can be found at www.versiontracker.com and www.macupdate.com.

  • Mac OS X maintenance scripts and multiple user accounts

    Hi everyone
    Just wondering how the default maintenance scripts scheduled to run in the early morning works with multiple user accounts. Our Macs at home all have multiple user accounts (one for each of us) and I'm wondering whether the scripts work their magic across all accounts (assuming the computer itself is switched on AND not asleep).
    Also, is the behaviour the same regardless of Mac OS X version? More specifically we're using snow leopard, lion, mountain lion, and maybe shortly mavericks.
    Thanks!
    Joe.

    The maintenance scripts run by periodic perform system tasks. They do nothing in a user's account (unless you modify the scripts or create your own). They are primarily designed for long lived systems (servers). There isn't any magic nor would a normal mac users find any differences whether they ran or not.
    In all the operating system versions that you mention, the scripts will run when the computer wakes, assuming that the computer was turned on before the prescribe times.

  • Windows Scheduled Maintenance Task

    I want to disable or delete the Windows Scheduled Maintenance Task in windows 7 by GPO in my domain 2012, because it delete old shortcuts in desktop users, but this task isn't in the c:\windows\tasks path, and I can't found it in the registry. Any idea?

    > I want to disable or delete the Windows Scheduled Maintenance Task in
    > windows 7 by GPO in my domain 2012, because it delete old shortcuts in
    > desktop users, but this task isn't in the c:\windows\tasks path, and I
    > can't found it in the registry. Any idea?
    Run
    schtasks /change /tn microsoft\windows\diagnosis\scheduled /disable
    in a startup script.
    Martin
    Mal ein
    GUTES Buch über GPOs lesen?
    NO THEY ARE NOT EVIL, if you know what you are doing:
    Good or bad GPOs?
    And if IT bothers me - coke bottle design refreshment :))

  • Scheduled Maintenance basic start and finish date

    Hi Expert,
    I'm using WO type say PM04 for schedule maintenance. In its maintenance plan i'm using prioity "medium" that starts form 7 - 14 days.I also have already set the scheduling type in OPU7 - adjust scheduling into "Do not adjust basic dates, dep. reqmts to order start"
    after run deadline monitoring WO PM04 that generated is resulted as per below:
    basic start date: 13.08.2010
    basic finish date: 13.08.2010
    the basic dates does not reflect the priority "medium"
    pls help how can i configure the basic dates setting that align to its priority.
    Thanks
    Rgds,

    Hi ,
    plz check if the below user exit is helpful or no
    IWO10012 :Maintenance Order: Priority Handling on Central Header
    i think priority does not influence the basic start or end dates for order generated from MP ..
    regrds
    pushpa

  • Get latest order for a scheduled maintenance plan

    Hi experts,
    I have a requirement where i have to get the order id for a scheduled Maintenance plan.My scenario is explained as below:
    A maintenace plan is scheduled and as a result of it an order will be created automatically  by system. Now i have to write a Report program which will be running daily and this report has to pick only those order which are NOT complete and these order will come from the above scheduled maintenance plan.
    Therefore i have to pick incomplete order based on scheduled maintenance plan.Any idea how to achieve this requirement?
    In case of any doubt please let me know.
    Regards,
    Abhishek

    Thanks for reply. But my requirement is a bit differen.
    I need a BAPI which can take Maintenance Plan as input and it can return the latest created incomplete order which is created due to scheduling of Maintenance Plan.
    Regards,
    Abhishek

  • August 2014 Scheduled Maintenance - Are Web and Worker Roles affected?

    Are Web and Worker Roles affected by the Scheduled Maintenance that will be performed on Aug 2, 2014?  The email that I received from Microsoft Azure states that it will affect VMs and Cloud Services and goes on to say how to keep your VMs available
    despite the maintenance by setting up Availability Sets for VMs, but does not mention a strategy for Web and Worker roles.
    What am I missing here?

    Hello Farid_Azure,
    Yes, the Web and Worker Roles are also affected by the scheduled maintenance as the web roles and worker roles are residing on the hardware that will go on maintenance.
    The Cloud Service deployments will also reboot during the maintenance. You can increase the number of instances running for your web roles and worker roles to avoid being affected:
    http://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/cloud-services-how-to-scale/#manualscale
    I hope that this answers your question.
    Thanks,
    Syed Irfan Hussain

  • Execution of maintenance scripts in Lion

    Hi there,
    as of the latest update to OS X Lion, the maintenance scripts have ceased to perform automatically.  Before, the scripts executed at their proper times (daily, weekly, monthly) and whenever the computer was running (no need to wait for specific time slots).  I was able to verify the processes via Maintidget, a widget that monitors script activity and can also be used to execute them manually.  As I said, presently there is no more automated script activity - I have to force their execution via Maintidget.  Does anyone has an idea why this should be so?

    the discussion of the timed maintenance is an old one and does no longer apply.
    Sure it does.  Those scripts are ancient carry-overs from the early days of Unix and have not been changed much since then.
    Also, macjack has a good point.  Verify what the widget is telling you.  Paste the following command into the Terminal to find out when they last ran:
    ls -al /var/log/*.out
    The output on my machine is:
    Hyperion:~ thomas$ ls -al /var/log/*.out
    -rw-r--r--  1 root  wheel  355773 Feb 20 06:05 /var/log/daily.out
    -rw-r--r--  1 root  wheel    1352 Feb  1 06:07 /var/log/monthly.out
    -rw-r--r--  1 root  wheel    2697 Feb 18 09:31 /var/log/weekly.out

Maybe you are looking for