Start and Stop Jira applications
System administration
- Finding your Server ID
- Increasing Jira application memory
- Using the database integrity checker
- Precompiling JSP pages
- Logging and profiling
- Backing up data
- Restoring data
- Search indexing
- Using robots.txt to hide from search engines
- Control anonymous user access
- Licensing your Jira applications
- Viewing your system information
- Monitoring database connection usage
- Monitor your instance with Jira diagnostics plugin
- Viewing Jira application instrumentation statistics
- Generating a thread dump
- Finding your Jira application Support Entitlement Number (SEN)
- Auditing in Jira
- Data pipeline
- Important directories and files
- Integrating Jira applications with a Web server
- Securing Jira applications with Apache HTTP Server
- Changing Jira application TCP ports
- Connecting to SSL services
- Running Jira applications over SSL or HTTPS
- Configuring security in the external environment
- Data collection policy
- Jira Admin Helper
- Raising support requests as an administrator
- Start and Stop Jira applications
- Managing LexoRank
- Jira cluster monitoring
- Scheduler administration
- Live monitoring using the JMX interface
- Moderating user group activity with Safeguards
- Monitor application performance
On this page
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How you start and stop your Jira application depends on whether you are running Jira as a Service.
Windows
If you installed Jira as a service, you can Start Jira Server and Stop Jira Server from the Windows Start menu.
You can't start or stop Jira manually using the start-jira.bat and stop-jira.bat file.
If you didn't install Jira as a service you'll need to start and stop Jira manually.
- To start Jira run
<installation-directory>\bin\start-jira.bat - To stop Jira run
<installation-directory>\bin\stop-jira.bat
We recommend running Jira with a dedicated user account. To do this, use use the runas command to execute start-jira.bat.
> runas /env /user:<DOMAIN>\<jira> start-jira.batWhere <DOMAIN> is your Windows domain or computer name and <jira> is the name of your dedicated user.
Jira can be started with all non-system apps, or a selection of these apps, disabled. This helps with troubleshooting when these non-system apps are causing issues with your Jira instance, such as causing Jira to fail on start up, or when the app is malfunctioning and can't be removed through UPM. The parameters do not persist, that is, they are applied at start up once, and if you need to restart Jira, you need to apply them again.
The parameters should be specified at system start up when Jira is started using the start-jira.bat file, for example:
<installation-directory>/bin/start-jira.bat /disablealladdons /disableaddons=com.atlassian.test.pluginIf you don't use start-jira.bat for starting Jira, but still wish to use this feature, you can add the following JVM parameter to the invocation of the servlet container that's running Jira:
-Datlassian.plugins.startup.options="/disablealladdons /disableaddons=com.atlassian.test.plugin"To disable multiple apps, use a colon separated list of apps. Regex/wildcards are not permitted, the full key of the app must be provided, for example:
-Datlassian.plugins.startup.options="/disablealladdons /disableaddons=com.atlassian.test.plugin:com.atlassian.another.test.plugin"Notes
- If the app key contains a space, this feature will not work, you need to manually deal with that app.
- This feature does not work for Jira Data Center applications.
This can be used to disable an app deemed critical to Jira starting, and if one of those is disabled, Jira will fail to start
This can can be used to disable Jira application OBR bundles, for example, to stop the Jira Software app:
<installation-directory>/bin/start-jira.bat /disableaddons=com.atlassian.jira.jira-software-application
Linux
If you installed Jira as a service, use one of the following commands to start or stop Jira.
$ sudo /etc/init.d/jira start
$ sudo /etc/init.d/jira stop
You can't start or stop Jira manually using the start-jira.sh and stop-jira.sh files.
If you didn't install Jira as a service you'll need to start and stop Jira manually.
- To start Jira run
<installation-directory>\bin\start-jira.sh - To stop Jira run
<installation-directory>\bin\stop-jira.sh
We recommend running Jira with a dedicated user account:
$ su -u <user>
$ ./start-jira.shWhere <user> is the name of your dedicated user.
If you're using Ubuntu the command is a little different:
$ sudo su <user>
$ ./start-jira.shJira can be started with all non-system apps, or a selection of these apps, disabled. This helps with troubleshooting when these non-system apps are causing issues with your Jira instance, such as causing Jira to fail on start up, or when the app is malfunctioning and can't be removed through UPM. The parameters do not persist, that is, they are applied at start up once, and if you need to restart Jira, you need to apply them again.
The parameters should be specified at system start up when Jira is started using the start-jira.sh script, for example:
./bin/start-jira.sh --disable-all-addons --disable-addons=com.atlassian.test.pluginIf you don't use start-jira.sh for starting Jira, but still wish to use this feature, you can add the following JVM parameter to the invocation of the servlet container that's running Jira:
-Datlassian.plugins.startup.options="--disable-all-addons --disable-addons=com.atlassian.test.plugin"To disable multiple apps, use a colon separated list of apps. Regex/wildcards are not permitted, the full key of the app must be provided, for example:
-Datlassian.plugins.startup.options="--disable-all-addons --disable-addons=com.atlassian.test.plugin:com.atlassian.another.test.plugin"Notes
- --disable-addons takes a colon-separated list (chosen as a colon is the only prohibited character from an app key) of addons to be disabled. These can be system apps.
- This feature does not work for Jira Data Center applications.
This can be used to disable an app deemed critical to Jira starting, and if one of those is disabled, Jira will fail to start
This can can be used to disable Jira application OBR bundles, for example, to stop the Jira Software app:
./bin/start-jira.sh --disable-addons=com.atlassian.jira.jira-software-application
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