Configuring FME Server as a System Service (Linux)

You can configure FME Server as a system service that starts when you start your system. You should do this only if you have set up system services before and understand the different run levels on your system.

WARNING: Configuring scripts to run at start-up on Linux is an advanced task. The steps for doing so vary, depending on your configuration. Use the steps listed in this section as a guide only.

FME Server is composed of a series of components, and each component has its own scripts. Both systemd and SysV scripts are provided.

Configuring with systemd Scripts

The following FME Server systemd startup scripts are provided upon installation:

<FMEServerDir>/Server/startup/systemd/fmeserver-appserver.service
<FMEServerDir>/Server/startup/systemd/fmeserver-cleanup.service
<FMEServerDir>/Server/startup/systemd/fmeserver-core.service
<FMEServerDir>/Server/startup/systemd/fmeserver-database.service
<FMEServerDir>/Server/startup/systemd/fmeserver-engines.service
<FMEServerDir>/Server/startup/systemd/fmeserver-websocket.service

Copy these scripts and place them in the following directory, depending on your privilege level:

root privilege: /etc/systemd/system/
user-level privilege (no system administration rights): /usr/lib/systemd/system/

To enable startup scripts to run at system boot time

Run the following command for each script:

systemctl enable *.service

For example:

systemctl enable fmeserver-core.service

To disable startup scripts from running at system boot time

Run the following command for each script:

systemctl disable *.service

For example:

systemctl disable fmeserver-core.service

To start services manually

Run the following command for each script:

systemctl start *.service

For example:

systemctl start fmeserver-core.service

To stop services manually

Run the following command for each script:

systemctl stop *.service

For example:

systemctl stop fmeserver-core.service