I\'m running two cron jobs:
This one executes without a problem:
curl -sS http://example.com/cronjob.php?days=1
But this doesn\'t run a
As an alternative way, you can use \ before & which is a special character for shell. Generally, & is one of special characters that are meaningful for shell.
So, using a backslash [beside Quoting solution] can be a good solution to this problem. more
In your example you can simply apply this command:
curl -sS http://example.com/cronjob.php?days=1\&month=1
You'll notice that this doesn't exactly work in your shell, either.
What you need to do is put single quotes around the URL, like so:
curl -sS 'http://example.com/cronjob.php?days=1&month=1'
Try a POST Request
curl -d "days=1&month=1" www.example.com/cronjob.php