
linux - How can I view results of my cron jobs? - Super User
Mar 21, 2010 · Most cron daemons on platforms I've worked with automatically email the stdout/stderr of user cron jobs to the user whose crontab the job came from. Then discard it. I …
linux - How to save Crontab edits? - Super User
Nov 12, 2014 · Explore related questions linux centos crontab See similar questions with these tags.
linux - Error setting up Crontab - Super User
If the OP uses a user-specific crontab (usually edited using crontab -e), he must not use a user field. The fact that the crontab is installed hints at a user-specific one rather than /etc/crontab.
crontab - cron expression for every hour starting from specific …
May 13, 2015 · Every one hour (starting from "now") I am able to schedule using this cron expression (expression) using nodejs cron-job. But I need to set cron every one hour starting …
Run a cron job on the first Monday of every month? - Super User
I'd like to run a job from cron at 8.30 on the first Monday of every month. The cron Wikipedia page says While normally the job is executed when the time/date specification fields all match ...
linux - running "crontab -e " permission denied? - Super User
Jan 10, 2010 · crontab: "/usr/bin/editor" exited with status 126 crontab -e was working fine a few months ago. a cron job i set up few month ago is still running successfully.
crontab - Cron jobs on IBM i 7.1 - Super User
Mar 3, 2016 · IBM AIX 5.3 has a crontab command which allows you to submit, edit, list, and removes cron jobs. If you are the root user, you can use the crontab feature. If you do not …
How to use @reboot for crontab with delay - Super User
May 22, 2012 · In crontab, I can use @reboot to run a command after the system reboot. Is there a way to do this with an delay, i.e. run a command after 10 minutes of reboot?
Set a cron every certain hours between certain hours
Apr 11, 2012 · How can I set a cron to run every 2 hours between 8 am and 5 pm for example? Is this possible?
use multiple @reboot commands in crontab - Super User
It would probably be helpful to know what distro of Unix/Linux you're using. In the meantime, you might try putting both commands in a shell script and simply invoking that script from \@reboot.