The
default
installations of Sybase don't do anything about including entries in
the start script directories so you need to start the servers yourself.
One
way of
running servers is to log in as the sybase user and just
start the servers from the /opt/sybase/ASE-12_5/install directory. In
this directory, you'll find the following scripts...
RUN_LOCALHOST
RUN_LOCALHOST_BS
RUN_LOCALHOST_MS
There's
also a script called 'showserver' which shows which instances
of the server are up (it's effectively a front end to 'ps').
To
make
things easier, you'll probably want to add some stuff to your
path. On Linux, you may wish to add the following to your .bashrc file
for the 'sybase' user...
export
SYBASE=/opt/sybase
export
PATH=$PATH:$SYBASE/ASE-12_5/install:$SYBASE/ASE-12.5/install
...then
you can just start each server in the background with...
nohup
RUN_LOCALHOST &
nohup
RUN_LOCALHOST_BS &
nohup
RUN_LOCALHOST_MS &
After
running each server up, use 'showserver' to check it.
Stopping
the servers really involves brute force - on Linux, issue a
'kill' command for each server shown by 'showserver'. You'll
probably have to run 'showserver' after each 'kill' to check what's
been left behind, if anything.
Find out more
by searching Google here...