You can create a script to automatically check the backup logs and send you a summary via email. Here's a sample script that you can modify as needed:
    
    
```bash
#!/bin/bash

# Email settings
email_subject="Backup Log Summary"
email_to="your_email@example.com"

# Servers list
servers=(
  "server1:/var/log/backup.log"
  "server2:/var/log/backup.log"
  # Add more servers as needed
)

# Function to get the last log entry for a server
get_last_log_entry() {
  server_log=$1
  ssh $server_log "tail -n 1 /var/log/backup.log"
}

# Main function
main() {
  email_body=""
  
  for server_log in "${servers[@]}"; do
    last_log_entry=$(get_last_log_entry $server_log)
    email_body+="Server: ${server_log}
Last Backup: ${last_log_entry}

"
  done

  echo -e "$email_body" | mail -s "$email_subject" "$email_to"
}

main
```

Make sure to replace `your_email@example.com` with your actual email address. You can add more servers to the `servers` array by following the same format: `servername:/var/log/backup.log`.

To run this script automatically every morning, you can add another cron job. For example, if you want the email summary sent at 9 AM, add the following line to your crontab (run `crontab -e` to edit it):
    
    
```javascript
0 9 * * * /path/to/check_backup_logs.sh
```

This script assumes you have SSH key-based authentication set up between the machine running the script and the servers, so you won't be prompted for a password. It also requires the `mail` command to be available, which can be installed on most systems using your package manager (e.g., `apt-get install mailutils` on Ubuntu).

By running the `check_backup_logs.sh` script, you'll receive an email summary of the last backup log entries for all servers, making it easy to check their status without having to manually access each server.
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