Cisco Systems 1.0 (1) Manual De Usuario

Descargar
Página de 291
Cisco Support Tools 1.0 User Guide 
How to Use the Services Utility from a Command Line   124 
dependencies while those dependencies are running. If you attempt to stop such 
a service, the utility returns a message stating that dependent services are 
running. 
Command Line Options 
Command: Description: 
Example: 
cmdhelp, chelp 
Displays a list of commands specific to this 
utility. 
Note: Using Help or ? also displays this list, but 
includes several additional ICM commands (e.g., 
echo, error_stop) not used by this utility. 
>cmdhelp 
/? 
Displays syntax for a specified command. 
><command> /? 
appserver 
Specifies the system on which the utility should 
run. If not specified, the utility is run on the local 
system. 
><app_servername> 
/<options> 
system 
Specifies the target system the utility should run 
against. If not specified, the utility is run against 
the local system. 
> /system <host_name> 
/<options> 
localhost 
Sets the network address of name of the target 
node agent to the local host. 
Note: By default, unless a different system is 
specified (using the system command) the local 
host is assumed to be the target system. 
>localhost 
list 
Displays information on all services on the target 
system.  
For each service, this command displays: 
Service Name: The service's name. 
PID: The service's process ID. 
Type: Critical, Known, or Unknown, as 
defined in the target system's 
processinfo.xml file. 
Start (if the process is stopped) or Stop (if 
the process if started. 
Optionally, you can include an argument to dump 
this output to a local file. Output is stored as 
XML-formatted text. 
>list 
OR 
>list <localfile_path\filename> 
start 
Starts a stopped service on the target system. 
>start <pid> <service_name> 
Note: Enter "0" for the PID 
when starting a service. 
stop 
Stops a started service on the target system. 
>stop <pid> <service_name>