The /var/adm/cron/at.allow and /var/adm/cron/at.deny files control what users can use the at command. A person with root user authority can create, edit, or delete these files. Entries in these files
are user login names with one name to a line. The following is an example of an at.allow file:
root
nick
dee
sarah
If the at.allow file exists, only users whose login names appear in it can use the at command. A system administrator can explicitly stop a user from using the at command by listing the user's login
name in the at.deny file. If only the at.deny file exists, any user whose name does not appear in the file can use the at command.
A user cannot use the at command if one of the following is true:
* The at.allow file and the at.deny file do not exist (allows root user only).
* The at.allow file exists but the user's login name is not listed in it.
* The at.deny file exists and the user's login name is listed in it.
If the at.allow file does not exist and the at.deny file does not exist, only users with root authority can submit a job with the at command.
Is that user is schedule the job more than 60 numbers in 60 seconds?
How many users are listed in the at.allow file? Check with at.deny file the same user name is exist or not? Other wise please restart or stop and start the deamon.