This page will help you quickly and easily set up a cron job to run every 10 days at 12:00 pm.
The Cron Job/Crontab
To have your task run at this frequency, use the following cron:
0 12 */10 * *
This cron command translates to the following (in Human-Readable format):
“Every 10 days at 12:00 pm.”
What is a Cron Job & Crontab?
A cron job is a time-based task that is set to run at a specific interval. For example, a cron job could be set to run every day at midnight in order to update a database or send out nightly emails. Cron jobs are typically used for maintenance tasks that need to be performed regularly.
A crontab (also known as a “cron table”) is a file that contains a list of commands that are executed at specified times.
Cron Fields
Every cron job uses five fields. Here is an explanation of what each field does in this cron, which runs “every 10 days at 12:00 pm“:
FUN FACT: Cron jobs are often used to perform regular maintenance tasks, such as running backups or sending out reports..
Use Cases
You might want to set up a crontab or cron job to run every 10 days at 12:00 pm for several reasons, including:
- Checking for new software updates
- Generating reports
- Cleaning up temporary files
- Running backups
Similar Cron Jobs
You might also want to run a crontab:
- every 3 days
- every 9 days
- every 1 day
- every 10 days
- every 4 days
- every 2 days
- every 8 days at 5:30 am
- every 8 days at 2:30 am
- every 10 days at 5:00 pm
FUN FACT: Cron jobs are automated processes that run on a schedule..
Wrapping Up
In this article, you learned how to set up a cron job that runs every 10 days at 12:00 pm. Please share this page with friends and colleagues if you find it useful.
If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to comment below.
If you are looking for cron jobs that run at certain minutes, hours, days, weekdays, or months, or if you are looking for miscellaneous cron jobs, then check out our relevant sections, or visit our cron job cheat sheet for a list of hundreds of popular cron jobs.