-
cat /var/spool/cron/*
Many distributions have additional system crons configured via /etc as well. For example, CentOS has files in
/etc/cron*
Let me know if you have any further questions.
From Warner -
I don't think so
You could do something like this:
for crontab in `ls /etc/cron.*/* /var/spool/cron/* /etc/crontab` do echo $crontab cat $crontab done
From Richard Holloway -
There is no native command to do this, but you can use a simple bash oneliner like this:
for u in $(cut -f1 -d: /etc/passwd); do sudo crontab -u $u -l; done
The above would read out all user entries in
/etc/passwd
and list their appropriate crontab entries.sudo
usage is required, since you'd need superuser privileges to access another user's cron.Luc M : Perferct! Thank you very much.ktower : This assumes your users are all listed in /etc/passwd. If you use a different naming service, say for example LDAP, to define your user namespace, they will not appear in /etc/passwd. You might instead consider using "getent passwd" in place of the cut command above.From Aron Rotteveel
Friday, January 21, 2011
Does exist a method to list all jobs in crontab for all users on a system
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