Commands to control services on UNIX clients
Updated over a week ago

Overview

You can start or stop services on a Unix system. You can use the following commands to control services on Unix clients.


❗ Important

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.



πŸ“ 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.

  • Ubuntu 15.04 or later

  • CentOS 7.0 and later

cd /etc/init.d/
            Phoenix start

Use these commands to start the services.

  • All Ubuntu releases prior to 15.04

  • All CentOS releases prior to 7.0

Stopping Services

systemctl stop Phoenix

Use this command to stop the services.
​

  • Ubuntu 15.04 or later

  • CentOS 7.0 and later

cd /etc/init.d/
            Phoenix stop

Use these commands to stop the services.

  • All Ubuntu releases prior to 15.04

  • All CentOS releases prior to 7.0

Viewing Services

systemctl status Phoenix

Use this command to view the status of Phoenix services.

  • Ubuntu 15.04 or later

  • CentOS 7.0 and later

cd /etc/init.d/
            Phoenix status

Use these commands to view the status of Phoenix services.

  • All Ubuntu releases prior to 15.04

  • All CentOS releases prior to 7.0

ps -aux | grep Phoenix
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