Network Deployment (Distributed operating systems), v8.0 > Set up the application serving environment > Administer nodes and resources > Administer nodes remotely using the job manager > Submit jobs > Submit jobs to manage servers

Stop servers using the job manager

In a flexible management environment, you can submit the Stop server job to stop an application server on a managed target. The job can stop a stand-alone server or a federated node of a dmgr.

Start the job manager if it is not already running. The target application server must also be running. If a target is a stand-alone application server, also start the admin agent.

Your ID at the job manager must be authorized for the administrator role or the operator role to submit jobs. When you submit a job, you can specify a user name and password for authentication and authorization at the target or targets. When you submit a job to multiple targets, the user name and password or the credentials for the submitter must be applicable to all the job targets.

You can use the administrative console of the job manager or the dmgr to stop application servers on one or more managed targets. From the console, choose the Stop server job, specify server and job options, review the summary, and submit the job.

Instead of using a console, you can run the stopServer job script in the AdministrativeJobs command group. See the Administrative job types topic.

Procedure

1. Click Jobs > Submit from the navigation tree of the administrative console.

2. Choose a job to stop a server.

   1. Select the Stop server job type from the list.

   2. Optionally specify a description of the job.

   3. Click Next.

3. Choose the job targets.

   1. Select a group of targets from the list, or select Target names.

      Only groups of targets that are valid for the job type that you selected are displayed in the list of target groups.

   2. If you selected Target names, then specify a target name and click Add, or click Find and specify the chosen targets on the Find targets page.

   3. If user authentication is required, specify a user name, password, or any other authentication values as needed.

   4. Click Next.

4. Specify parameters for the stop server job.

   1. For Server name, specify the name of server to stop.

      To see the names of existing servers on the targets, click Find on the Specify job parameters page. On the Find target resources page, specify the targets and click Find. For example, suppose a managed target, nodeA, has a server named server2 to stop. Specify the name:

      server2
      

   2. If the target node is in a WAS ND cell, specify the node name in the cell.

      You do not have to specify the target name for a base (stand-alone) target. For example, suppose the managed target, nodeA, is a federated node in a WAS ND cell. Specify the node name:

      nodeA
      

   3. Click Next.

5. Schedule the job.

   The times and dates that you specify are relative to the job manager.

   1. Optionally specify one or more email addresses where notifications are sent when the job finishes.

      If you specify multiple email addresses, separate them with commas.

   2. Select when the job is available for submission.

   3. Select the job expiration.

   4. Optionally specify a recurring interval for the job, a start date and time for the interval, and an end date and time for the interval.

   5. Click Next.

6. Review the summary, and click Finish to submit the job.

Results

The targets run the job and attempt to stop the application server.

What to do next

On the Job status page, click the ID of the stop server job and view the job status. Click the status refresh icon to refresh the displayed status.

If the job is not successful, view any error messages that result from running the job, correct the error condition, and submit the job again.

If the job is successful, the status on the Target resources page of the server is Stoppped. Click Jobs > Target resources > resource_name to see the resource status.

After stopping the server, you can run the following jobs:

• Start server
• Delete application server

Set up a job manager environment
Start and stop the job manager
Start and stop the admin agent
Create application servers using the job manager
Check job status
Start servers using the job manager
Delete application servers using the job manager

Related

Administrative job types using wsadmin.sh
Find targets
Find target resources
Target resources collection

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