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USING ADOBE MEDIA SERVER ON AMAZON WEB SERVICES
Using Adobe Media Server on Amazon Web Services
Last updated 9/20/2013
Stop an instance
You can stop an instance backed by EBS. You cannot stop an instance backed by S3.
1 In the AWS Management Console, select the instance.
2 Select the Instance Actions drop-down list and choose Stop.
Start an instance
You can start an instance backed by EBS. You cannot start an instance backed by S3.
1 In the AWS Management Console, select the instance.
2 Select the Instance Actions drop-down list and choose Start.
For more information, see “Launch an instance of Adobe Media Server” on page 1 and “Using Amazon Simple Storage
Solution (S3) to store content” on page 35.
Start and stop the server on Linux
On Linux, Adobe Media Server is installed as a service. Start and stop the Adobe Media Server service using the
amsmgr utility. Use the amsmgr utility to perform other tasks as well, such as configuring the service to start
automatically when the system is started.
Start, stop, or restart Adobe Media Server
1 Log in as a root user.
2 Change directories to /opt/adobe/ams: cd /opt/adobe/ams.
3 Open a shell and type one of the following: ./amsmgr server ams start|stop|restart.
Start, stop, or restart the Administration Server
1 Log in as a root user.
2 Change directories to /opt/adobe/ams: cd /opt/adobe/ams.
3 Open a shell and type one of the following: ./amsmgr adminserver start|stop|restart.
For more information, see Managing the server on Linux.
Installation directories
Adobe Media Server is installed to the following directory:
/opt/adobe/ams
The configuration files are installed to the following directory:
/opt/adobe/ams/conf
Adobe Media Server on Amazon Web Services has a few differences from a standard Adobe Media Server installation.
The following directories are located in the /mnt directory:
/mnt/applications
/mnt/logs
/mnt/webroot
The applications, logs, and webroot directory are in the /mnt directory, because on Adobe Media Server on Amazon
Web Services, the /mnt directory contains more storage space than the / <root> directory.