crontab schedule

(https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/crontab-in-linux-with-examples/)
crontab -e
crontab -l

Keyword Equivalent
@yearly 0 0 1 1 *
@daily 0 0 * * *
@hourly 0 * * * *
@reboot Run at startup.

!Pasted image 20230826004501.png

@reboot [path to command] [argument1] [argument2] … [argument n]
@reboot [part to shell script]

sudo systemctl status cron.service
sudo systemctl enable cron.service
## Run a Cron Job at Boot With Delay

To run a job with a delay after the system reboots, use the [sleep command](https://phoenixnap.com/kb/linux-sleep) when adding the **`@reboot`** string:

@reboot sleep [time in seconds] && [path to job]

If you want to create a text file with the system date five minutes after reboot, add:

@reboot sleep 300 && date >> ~/date.txt

Remove a Reboot Command

Each @reboot string you add to the cron task list runs a job every time Linux restarts. If you no longer wish to run a job, remove it from the task list.

To do this, open the task list using the crontab -e command. Scroll down to the bottom to review the jobs you added.

To remove a task from the list, delete the appropriate line from the appropriate string. Press Control + X to exit Nano, then Y and Enter to save changes.

Y3KH SETTING

@reboot /bin/sh ~/home/y3kh/Desktop/audiotransfer.sh