Adobe 38000382 Getting Started Guide - Page 35

Starting and stopping JRun servers

Page 35 highlights

Windows services considerations A JRun server responds to requests only after it is started. During JRun installation on a Windows NT or 2000 system, you can configure JRun as a Windows NT service. If you choose services, JRun starts all three servers when you start your Windows NT or 2000 system. Services run as system processes rather than as user processes. You can start, stop, and restart JRun using the Service Control Panel found in Start > Programs > Administrative Tools > Services. If JRun is running on a Windows platform other than Windows NT or 2000, or a UNIX platform, you must manually start each JRun server after starting your system. If you do not run JRun as a service, it runs as an application. For more information on starting and stopping a JRun server, see JRun Administrator's Guide or the JMC online Help. Starting and stopping JRun servers You can start and stop JRun servers using the following techniques: • JRun server launcher • Command line Using the JRun server launcher The JRun server launcher is a Java Swing application that you can use to start, restart, and stop JRun servers. You execute the launcher by running the jrun.exe file (Windows) or the jrun executable (UNIX), in the jrun_root/bin directory. The launcher contains buttons to start, restart, and stop JRun servers. 1 (Windows) Select Start > Programs > Macromedia JRun 4 > JRun Launcher. The JRun Launcher window appears: 2 Select a JRun server and click Start, Stop, or Restart. JRun servers 21

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JRun servers
21
Windows services considerations
A JRun server responds to requests only after it is started. During JRun installation on a
Windows NT or 2000 system, you can configure JRun as a Windows NT service. If you
choose services, JRun starts all three servers when you start your Windows NT or 2000
system. Services run as system processes rather than as user processes. You can start, stop,
and restart JRun using the Service Control Panel found in
Start > Programs >
Administrative Tools > Services
. If JRun is running on a Windows platform other than
Windows NT or 2000, or a UNIX platform, you must manually start each JRun server
after starting your system. If you do not run JRun as a service, it runs as an application.
For more information on starting and stopping a JRun server, see
JRun Administrator’s
Guide
or the JMC online Help.
Starting and stopping JRun servers
You can start and stop JRun servers using the following techniques:
JRun server launcher
Command line
Using the JRun server launcher
The JRun server launcher is a Java Swing application that you can use to start, restart,
and stop JRun servers. You execute the launcher by running the jrun.exe file (Windows)
or the jrun executable (UNIX), in the
jrun_root
/bin directory. The launcher contains
buttons to start, restart, and stop JRun servers.
1
(Windows) Select
Start > Programs > Macromedia JRun 4 > JRun Launcher
.
The JRun Launcher window appears:
2
Select a JRun server and click Start, Stop, or Restart.