Here are a couple of examples that append new entries to the crontab file: echo "1 4 * * * /share/custom/scripts/custom1.sh" > /etc/config/crontabĮcho "40 5 * * * /share/custom/scripts/custom2.sh" > /etc/config/crontab If a restart/powerof job is configured in power management If Antivirus is enabled, this will check for updates If Antivirus is enabled, this will scan the files for viruses bin/rm -rf /mnt/HDA_ROOT/twonkymedia/twonkymedia.db/cache/* (unclear) might be the new behaviour of the network recycle bin (purging files after a certain amount of days)ĭoes an automatic backup of several config files in /etc/config. Related to SAMBA Active Directory configuration. Vs_refresh is for share folder space usage calculation (for Network Share Management) The list could help to identify unwanted jobs that regularly wake up your harddisk(s). If you find a job on your QNAP, that is missing from the table, add it. Jobs may depend on the firmware version, start times may vary. The following table contains the standard QNAP jobs that run on schedules. You will see a (small) list of crontab entries.
To view the content of your crontab, login to your QNAP via SSH and type: The crontab is used, for example, to restart the webserver during the night. The crontab can be used to execute tasks (scripts) based on a recurring schedule. You must be able to connect to your QNAP device using SSH and edit using a text editor such as vi or nano.