Do you have the shebang line at the top of your script?
What's a shebang line you ask? It's how the shell knows what interpreter to use to run the script. It's a #! followed by the path to perl. #!/usr/bin/perl

Try /usr/interfaces/scripts/ccs_rename.pl instead.
And that failing then /usr/bin/perl /usr/interfaces/scripts/ccs_rename.pl

This sounds like your problem to me, too. I would only add to carefully check that shebang line. I can't tell you how many times I've typed: !#/usr/bin/perl -wor#!/usr/bin/prel -wor#!/bin/usr/perl -w One quick way tell if this isn't the problem is if you can invoke the script from the command line.


Let us know if you still have problems.

Pepik

PS /usr/bin/perl should be replaced with whatever comes up when you type which perlat the command line.

Here's what I get:


$ which perl
/usr/bin/perl
[download]

You're trying to run a non existent perl binary. Put the path with the script:

L8r
meraxes

Your scheduler may not allow you to run a perl script with the directive in front,  perl /usr/interfaces/scripts/ccs_rename.pl.My scheduler doesn't

You may be having a permissions issue with the scheduler. To fix this you will need to give the scheduler permission to run your script. This can be accomplished with the unix command chmod. I would do something like  chmod 750 /usr/interfaces/scripts/ccs_rename.pl Then just schedule your script to run directly as '/usr/interfaces/scripts/perl ccs_rename.pl '