urouter

Executable file for the Uniface Router.

Windows:

Install service: urouter/inst{=" ServiceName"} {NetworkConnector:+PortNumber{:TLSProfile}} { /asn=AssignmentFile}

Remove service: urouter/rem{="ServiceName"}

Show parameters: urouter/show{=" ServiceName"}

Stop the service: urouter/stop | /shut{=" ServiceName"}

Create or delete account: urouter /newacc | {/delacc "AccountName"

Unix and Linux:

Start: urouter {NetworkConnector:+PortNumber{:TLSProfile}} { /asn=AssignmentFile}

Stop: urouter/stop | /shut NetworkConnector:+PortNumber

Qualifiers

The following switches work only on Windows platforms:

Parameters

  • ServiceName—Windows only. Name of a urouter service. If omitted, the default name UnifaceVersion URouter is assumed, which is Uniface10 URouter.

    Note: Prior to Uniface 10.3.02.028, the name was assumed to be Uniface9 URouter, so if you want to stop or remove a service that was installed with the old default name, you must explicitly specify it.

  • NetworkConnector—three-letter code for the network connector; one of TCP or TLS.
  • PortNumber—port number on which the server or Uniface Router listens. If omitted, the default depends on the type of server and protocol. For the Uniface Router on TCP, it is 13001.
  • TLSProfile—name of a TLS connection profile that is defined in the [NET_SETTINGS] section of the assignment file; applicable only if NetworkConnector is TLS. For more information, see TLS Connection Profiles.

Description

Use this executable to start and stop the Uniface Router, or install or remove the Uniface Router as a service. By default, it is located in the bin subdirectory.

It is not possible to stop a remote Uniface Router using the /stop or /shut command. For more information, see Stop and Start the Uniface Router

On Windows, you can use the /inst switch to install multiple Uniface Routers as separate services, each one registered with a unique service name. For more information, see Install a Uniface Router on Windows.

When running urouter from the command line on Windows, you need to start the Windows Command Prompt app as administrator (choose Run as Administrator from the context menu).

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