We have released an update to improve our cronjob.
Previously, when you want to disable a cronjob, you have to delete it. Now you can disable/enable easily from RunCloud panel.
You can also click “Run Now” menu to trigger the cronjob manually for your testing.
If you have any idea or feature request to improve RunCloud, please welcome to post it on Feature Request section here 
https://community.runcloud.io/c/feature-requests/16
Great! Also, this is exactly what I’m hoping for with web apps too (request here). Being able to enable / disable a web app with a quick couple of clicks would be great. Similar in functionality to suspending an account in WHM. A use case would be disabling a phpMyAdmin site whenever it’s not needed, or suspending a client’s site quickly for non-payment.
Thank you. We will take a look that request.
Agree with you, Great idea!
Also, don’t know if its possible.
But maybe check what cronjobs are already on the server or manually added.
We added a cronjob for our backups.
Not a big deal but for others it would maybe be nice to have all Cronjobs in the GUI.
Cool. What I would really like is more control in the manner of how many times it did run and if the last run was success. But pause and run now is awesome.
You mean some more logging? And maybe alerting if a scheduled job did not run you get a message.
So CronMonitoring?
There are tools for that. But indeed would be nice to have it built-in
Yeah kinda, because now you have no feedback. With disable / enable I can try instead of delete/create, so that is helpful. But to see more info about Cron means more control and overview.
Not quite the same, but you can put a password up to lock web apps.
In some cases that’s an OK solution, but it’s not ideal for hosting management. For example, when managing a bunch of websites including dev sites or others with a valid reason for password protection, using the same function for suspending a site temporarily gets messy. I’d love to see at a glance sites that are intentionally taken down / suspended as a distinct group rather than having to remember / guess why some have password protection.
