Cisco Systems 2.1(1) Starting a service, Stop Stops a started service on the target system, 130

	Chapter 12: - Using Cisco Tools from a Command Line
How to Use the Services Utility from a Command Line
Command:	Description:	Example:
	Optionally, you can include an argument to dump this output to a
	local file. Output is stored as XML-formatted text.
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>
save	Saves the latest list command results to a services file in the	>save
	application server's Repository.	OR
	Saved output is stored as XML-formatted text.
		>save <filename>
	If no file name is specified, output is saved to a file named:
	ServicesList <host_name> <timestamp>.xml.
	Optionally, you can include an argument that specifies a file name.
files	Displays the list of services files in the application server's	>files
	Repository.
view	Displays the contents of a services file from the Repository on the >view <filename>
	application server.	OR
	Optionally, you can include an argument to dump this output to a
	local file. Output is stored as XML-formatted text.	>view <filename>
		<localfile_path\filename>
remove, rm	Deletes a specified services file from the Repository on the	>remove <filename>
	application server.
rename, ren	Renames a services file in the Repository on the application server. >rename <filename>
		<new_filename>
read_file, read	Directs command input to another input file.	>read <filename>
	For example, you can direct input to run a batch file that contains
	a series of commands executable by this utility.
silent	Executes command without displaying output.	><command> /silent
	Note: Available in command-line mode only.
quit, q	Ends the program.	>quit

Cisco Support Tools User Guide for Cisco Unified Software Release 2.1(1)

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