User Guide
NTI E-MNG-LC Environment Monitoring System Management Software
7
From the Command Line
If the Server software is unzipped to a CPU that operates strictly from the command line, then the following commands will
provide access to the Server in that environment :
From the directory the Server software has been extracted to type:
C:\E-MNG-LC>java -jar EmicroManagerSrvr.jar root nti -config
You will be prompted to accept the terms and conditions, type Y and press <Enter>:
Do you agree with above terms and conditions? (y or n): y
A valid license key was not found on your system!
Select an option:
Generate 30 days license <1>
Install permanent license <2>
Cancel <3>
> 1
The software will check for a license key.
If you already have one, enter <2> to be prompted to enter it and simply copy and paste the key from the email
message it was received on, or carefully type the key in.
If you don’t have a license key, enter <1> to generate a temporary 30 day license.
Note: The terms and conditions will only be displayed until a temporary license is generated or a permanent license is
installed. After that, only the license status and command prompt (below) will follow the initial command to open the
program.
Once the license is entered, the command prompt will be ready to receive control commands to configure the server. To see a list
of commands the server will accept, type <help>.
C:\E-MNG-LC>java -jar EmicroManagerSrvr.jar root nti -config
Nb of allowed Enviromux units: 10
Expires on: Sat Dec 29 16:57:10 EST 2012
Type 'help' to view available commands
>
For more on server management from the command line and a list of commands, see page 12.
Start the Server, Configuration is Done
To start the ENVIRMUX-MNG-LC server without going into the configuration mode, type the following at the command prompt:
C:\E-MNG-LC>java -jar EmicroManagerSrvr.jar root nti –nogui
Note: If you have changed the root user password, substitute the new password for “nti” in the string above.
To stop the server, terminate the program using a command appropriate for your operating system (<Ctrl+c> for DOS, <kill>
for Linux, etc).