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OMD[mysite]:~/etc/check_mk/multisite.d/wato$ crontab -l
#
# Do not edit this file. It will be recreated each time OMD
# is started or reloaded.
#
# execute 'omd reload crontab'
# to rebuild this file out of /omd/sites/mysite/etc/cron.d/*
#
# --ENVIRONMENT------------------------------------------------
SHELL=/bin/bash
BASH_ENV=/omd/sites/mysite/.profile
OMD_ROOT=/omd/sites/mysite
OMD_SITE=mysite
PATH=/omd/sites/mysite/local/bin:/omd/sites/mysite/bin:/usr/local/bin:/bin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/usr/sbin
MAILTO=""
# ------------------------------------------------------------
# /omd/sites/mysite/etc/cron.d/cmk_bulk_notify
# Needed for bulk notifcations.
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Step-by-step guide

Option #1

1. create a file below /omd/sites/mysite/etc/cron.d with your new cronjob, e.g. /omd/sites/mysite/etc/cron.d/myjob


   Code Block
   language bash theme RDark
   # My cronjob */5 * * * * $OMD_ROOT/local/myjob --params >/dev/null 2>&1

   


2. execute 'omd reload crontab' to rebuild this file from/omd/sites/mysite/etc/cron.d/*
   

   Code Block
   language bash theme RDark
   root@linux:~# omd reload crontab

   
   

Option #2

The second possibility is to create a systemwide cronjob below /etc/cron.d, e.g. /etc/cron.d/myjob. Note the slightly different syntax: the 6th column (after the time settings) requires the user under which this cronjob is executed. Also, the environment variables $OMD_ROOT and such are not available (unless you set them explicitly in this file):

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