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Difference between revisions of "Server Restart Sequence"

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<includeonly>=== Server Restart Sequence ===</includeonly>
<includeonly>=== Server Restart Sequence ===</includeonly>
When an installation employs <tt>memcached</tt>, it is important to follow this sequence when restarting servers:
When an installation employs <tt>memcached</tt> or the [[Messaging Server]], it is important to follow this sequence when restarting servers:
:<syntaxhighlight lang="bash" enclose="div">
:<syntaxhighlight lang="bash" enclose="div">
# STOP THE MESSAGING SERVER, if one is running:
# STOP THE MESSAGING SERVER, if one is running:

Revision as of 02:48, 24 January 2014

When an installation employs memcached or the Messaging Server, it is important to follow this sequence when restarting servers:

<syntaxhighlight lang="bash" enclose="div">
  1. STOP THE MESSAGING SERVER, if one is running:

/etc/init.d/messaging stop {hornetq-folder}/bin/stop.sh

  1. STOP ALL APPLICATION SERVERS
  2. On each server:

{appserver_files}/scripts/longjump stop ps aux | grep tomcat

  # If you see a Tomcat process running, kill it: 
    kill {tomcat_process_id}
  # Repeat until the system says "No such process"
  1. STOP ALL memcached SERVERS
  2. On each server:
  1. START ALL memcached SERVERS
  2. On each server:
  1. START ALL APPLICATION SERVERS
  2. On each server:

{appserver_files}/scripts/longjump start

  1. START THE MESSAGING SERVER, if you're running one:

{hornetq-folder}/bin/start.sh /etc/init.d/messaging start </syntaxhighlight>

Considerations
  • Stopping application servers ensures that they aren't adding entries to the cache.
  • Stopping memcached makes sure that the cache is flushed.
  • Those two steps can occur in either order. It is the next two for which order is critical:
  • Restarting memcached first makes sure that a clean copy of the cache is available.
  • When the application servers come up, they use the clean cache.