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There are two ways you can launch Bamboo on Linux — via a startup script or via a Java Service Wrapper:
Launch via bamboo.sh startup script
You can start Bamboo with the default bamboo.sh file in your installation root directory. The bamboo.sh command accepts the following options (e.g. ./bamboo.sh start):
start — this starts Bamboo.
stop — this stops Bamboo.
restart — this restarts Bamboo
status — this provides the current status of Bamboo.
Launch via Java Service Wrapper
The wrapper is platform-specific and doesn't work on SunOS. |
Alternatively, you can start Bamboo via a Java Service Wrapper, which provides services such as automatic restarting. To do this, you will need to use the start-bamboo command available in the /wrapper folder of the Bamboo installation. You will need to fire the command with one of the following options (e.g. ./start-bamboo start):
console — this starts Bamboo in a console. The logs will scroll to standard out.
start — this starts Bamboo.
stop — this stops Bamboo.
restart — this restarts Bamboo
status — this provides the current status of Bamboo.
dump — stops Bamboo abruptly by killing the process
If you have installed Bamboo on a machine with multiple interfaces, and need to bind Bamboo to a single IP address, please see Binding Bamboo to one IP address.
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