Drag and drop “cron” into the list of apps and processes with Full Disk Access permission, ‘cron’ should now appear in the list.Enter the path: /usr/sbin/cron and choose Go.Now from the Finder in MacOS, pull down the “Go” menu and choose “Go To Folder”.Click the lock icon in the corner and authenticate with an admin password to grant permission to modify Full Disk Access settings.Go to the “Privacy” tab, then select “Full Disk Access” from the side menu options.Open System Preferences from the  Apple menu, then choose “Security & Privacy”.If cron is having permissions issues in the latest versions of MacOS, you will need to grant cron full disk access on the Mac. How to Grant cron Full Disk Access in MacOS If you don’t use cron and have permission related issues with it, then you will not want to make any of these modifications. Note this is aimed at advanced Mac users only. This article will walk through resolving cron permissions issues with the latest versions of MacOS, including macOS Big Sur, Catalina, and Mojave.

Permission denied automator mac