I think many users - especially in the Linux domain - want to run the vr server as a system service/daemon. This can be achieved by creating a file /etc/systemd/system/virtualradar.service with the following content:
The , and has of cause to be replaced by installation specific values.
Call sudo systemctl daemon-reload to let systemd get aware of the new file.
You can now start / stop VRS by issuing sudo service virtualradar start/stop, sudo service virtualradar status shows thew current status of the server including the last lines logged to console.
To enable automatic start of the service at system startup: sudo systemctl enable virtualradar
I think many users - especially in the Linux domain - want to run the vr server as a system service/daemon. This can be achieved by creating a file
/etc/systemd/system/virtualradar.service
with the following content:The, and has of cause to be replaced by installation specific values.
Call
sudo systemctl daemon-reload
to let systemd get aware of the new file. You can now start / stop VRS by issuingsudo service virtualradar start/stop
,sudo service virtualradar status
shows thew current status of the server including the last lines logged to console.To enable automatic start of the service at system startup:
sudo systemctl enable virtualradar