Commands to control services on UNIX clients
Overview
You can start or stop services on a Unix system. You can use the following commands to control services on Unix clients.
The administrator must log in as a root user to run these commands. If the administrator is not logged in as a root user, they must prefix sudo in the command line. An administrator may use these scripts to temporarily stop and then start the Phoenix services as part of a troubleshooting or an upgrade procedure.
Note: You should run these commands when no jobs are running. Running these commands while backup or restore jobs are in progress will cause them to fail.
Operation | Command | Description and supported OS |
---|---|---|
Starting services | systemctl start Phoenix |
Use this command to start the services.
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cd /etc/init.d/ Phoenix start |
Use these commands to start the services.
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|
Stopping Services | systemctl stop Phoenix | Use this command to stop the services.
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cd /etc/init.d/ Phoenix stop |
Use these commands to stop the services.
|
|
Viewing Services | systemctl status Phoenix | Use this command to view the status of Phoenix services.
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cd /etc/init.d/ Phoenix status |
Use these commands to view the status of Phoenix services.
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ps -aux | grep Phoenix |