How to set Cron Job for subscription plan expire?

Set Cron Job for subscription plan Expire

1. Locate the Cron Jobs Section

• Scroll down to the “Advanced” section.
• Click on “Cron Jobs”.

2. Choose Email Notifications (Optional)

• If you want to receive an email whenever a cron job runs, enter your email in the “Cron Email” section.

3. If you don’t want emails, add >/dev/null 2>&1 at the end of your cron command.

4. Add a New Cron Job

5. Select the Execution Time

• Under “Add New Cron Job”, choose how often the command should run:

1. Common Settings: Select from predefined options like “Once Per Day” or “Every 5 Minutes”.
2. Custom Timing: Manually set the values:

• Minute: 0-59 (e.g., 0 for every hour)
• Hour: 0-23 (e.g., 2 for 2 AM)
• Day: 1-31 (specific days of the month)
• Month: 1-12 (specific months)
• Weekday: 0-7 (0 or 7 for Sunday, 1 for Monday, etc.)

6. Enter the Cron Command

• The command should include the script you want to run. Examples:
• php /home/username/public_html
• (Replace username with your actual cPanel username)

Run Every Hour: 0 * * * * php /home/username/public_html

Run Every Day at Midnight : 0 0 * * * php /home/username/public_html

Disable Email Notifications : php /home/username/public_html >/dev/null 2>&1

7. Save the Cron Job

• Click “Add New Cron Job” to save it.

8. Verify the Cron Job

• Check if the cron job is listed under “Current Cron Jobs”.
• You can manually run the script in a browser or via SSH to confirm it works.

Additional Notes:

• Ensure the script has executable permissions (chmod 755 script.php via SSH or File Manager).
• Some shared hosting providers require the full path to PHP (/usr/bin/php).
• If using wget, the command looks like this:

command: cd /home/your_username/public_html && /usr/local/bin/php artisan schedule:run >> /home/your_username/cron.log 2>&1