You can stop the server from the
Servers view.
Before you begin
- For WebSphere® Application
Server, wait for the server to start completely before stopping the
server.
Restriction: When you try to stop a WebSphere Application Server while the
server is starting, the server will continue to start and ignore the
stop request. The status of the server in the Servers view, might
change from Starting to Stopped. But when the server
finishes starting, the status of the server changes back to Started. You need to wait for the server to start completely before stopping
the server.
- For remote WebSphere Application Server, you can stop the remote server from this workbench.
However, starting a remote WebSphere Application Server using the workbench is supported
only on Linux and Windows operating systems. For all the other
supported operating systems running WebSphere Application Server, you must
manually start the server on the remote computer when the server is
stopped. For more details on how to start the WebSphere Application Server remotely on Linux or Windows, see the Starting a remote WebSphere Application Server topic.
If the remote WebSphere Application Server needs restarting,
you can right-click the server from the Servers view and select Restart.
If the remote WebSphere Application Server is shared by multiple users, then
stopping the remote server will stop the shared server which makes
it unavailable for other users to use.
About this task
To stop the server:
Procedure
- In the Servers view ( and click OK, and select the server that you want to stop.
- Click the Stop
the server icon in the toolbar. In the Servers view, the status of the server
changes to Stopped.
- If for some reason the server
fails to stop, you can terminate the process as follows:
- Switch to the Debug perspective.
- In the Process view, select
the server process that you want to stop.
- Click the Terminate icon in the toolbar.
Results
Note: When terminating a server, the
server process will end and the server will not go through the normal
routine of stopping, for example calling the destroy() method on a
servlet.