How To Start/Stop The Server Manager Agent On Linux
The following command can be executed from the Server Manager Console’s bin directory to start/stop the Server Manager Agent:
nohup ./startAgent & ./stopAgent
How To Start/Stop The Server Manager Agent On AS400
Author
Stewart Schatz
Average Rating
2 thoughts on “How To Start/Stop The Server Manager Agent On Linux”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
More Stories
How to Clean Up Empty Directories Using the find Command in Linux
Managing files and directories in Linux often involves dealing with empty directories that can clutter your workspace. Manually finding and...
How to Print a Directory Structure Using PowerShell: Step-by-Step Guide
If you need to print out the directory structure and list the files within, this PowerShell script will help you...
Windows God Mode… What!?!
Windows God Mode is a hidden feature in the Windows operating system that allows users to access all of the system’s control panel options and settings in a single place.
How To Test A SQL Server Connection
There is an easy way to test your SQL Server connection when running Windows without any special software. I found...
4 Lines To Export Outlook Rules To Excel/CSV Using PowerShell
I used to use a ton of Outlook Rules to organize the thousands of emails that I receive each day....
Get The Size & Record Count Of All Tables In A SQL Server Database
Use the SQL query below to display the size and record count of all tables in an SQL Server database....
Hello Stewart,
Actually the commands should be executed from Server Manager E1 agent Home nin folder, not Server Manager Console’s bin.
Also, there is no need to use nohup if the E1 agent is started manualy. If there will be any error during startAgent launching, the user will see this. I would actually use restartAgent as this script will delete any *.pid file in case the server was not gracefully shutdown. It makes sense to use nohup only when the E1 agent is started by an automatic process (e.g. crontab on server’s boot).
Perfect, Cezar. Thanks for the tips!