When you want to disable a shiny server you need to know what it does.
That means looking at the details.
In this article we’ll tell you how to set up your shiny server.
Update your shiny servers with a different password We don’t recommend updating the shiny servers to a different username and password unless you know what you’re doing.
This is the reason why we don’t advise enabling a new shiny server after a previous one has been updated.
Don’t disable the shiny server automatically You can disable a dirty shiny server by disabling it by running the following commands in a terminal: $ sudo su -$ sudo service shiny-server restart $ sudo /usr/sbin/shiny-server-restart restart If you are using the -u option, the terminal will prompt you for the password.
If you’re using sudo, you’ll be prompted for the username and passphrase.
If your shiny system is installed on a non-standard port, use -p instead of -u.
This will cause the shiny to stop immediately and reboot when you restart the shiny system.
Shut down shiny server You can shut down your shiny machine by running: $sudo service shiny stop $ sudo shutdown -r now If you don’t have a shiny system installed, you can install it with: $ su – $ sudo apt-get install shiny-utils $ sudo shiny-setup -i You can restart your shiny to see the shiny status: $ shiny status You can see how much time has passed and how many dirty shiny servers are running on your shiny by running these commands: $ echo “dirty shiny servers running:” | awk ‘{print $2}’| grep -v ‘dirty shiny server:$’ | sed ‘s/v/:/g’ You can also see how long the shiny has been running by running this command: $ sh -c ‘$echo “dirty nifty servers running:$”‘ $ shiny-stats You can view your shiny status with the following command: sh -t show shiny-status You can shutdown shiny servers by running $ sudo systemctl stop shiny-servers.service.service:service stop.service After shutdown, your shiny will no longer be running and you’ll need to manually start it.
Delete shiny server cache files and settings If you delete the shiny cache files you’ll want to remove them from the shiny machine as well.
You can do this by using the following options: $ vim /etc/yum.repos.d/vnx.shtml -d ~/yum/vpnx.cache -d ~/.ssh/vnc/yourname.cache $ vim ~/.ssh/*.cache .
This should delete all cache files for each shiny server that you’ve enabled.
