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restart
<service>
r
Restart the specified service. Services require
restarting if their configurations have changed.
For example, after changing any network
settings using the network commands, you
should restart the network service to ensure the
new settings take effect.
Restarting a service isn't always the same as
stopping and then starting a service. If you
restart the network service while connected to
the appliance via the network (ssh), you will not
lose your connection (assuming no changes
were made that would cause a connection loss).
However, if you were to stop the network
service, you would immediately lose your
connection, and you would need to log in via
the local console to start the service again.
Valid values:
network, etnetserver, iptables,
snmp, ssh, syslog
start
<service>
star
Stop the specified service.
Valid values:
network, etnetserver, iptables,
snmp, ssh, syslog
status
<service>
stat
Display the status (stopped, not stopped) of the
specified service.
Valid values:
network, etnetserver, iptables,
snmp, ssh, syslog
stop
<service>
sto
Stop the specified service..
Valid values:
network, etnetserver, iptables,
snmp, ssh, syslog
Example
psesh:>service list
The following are valid PSe service names:
network - Network service (Needed for etnetserver, ssh and scp)
etnetserver - HSM service required for client connections
iptables - Firewall Service
snmp - SNMP agent service
ssh - Secure shell service (Needed for ssh and scp)
syslog - Syslog service
Command Result : 0 (Success)
psesh:>service stop syslog
Starting kernel logger: [ OK ]
Starting system logger: [ OK ]
Command Result : 0 (Success)
psesh:>service start syslog
Starting system logger: [ OK ]
Starting kernel logger: [ OK ]
