ctstop

ctstop stops the c-tree Server with a single command, without user interaction like ctadmn. It’s useful if you plan to stop the c-tree Server from a script file or in the Linux crontab.

Usage:

ctstop [[-auto] adminuser adminpass servername]

Where:

•	-auto, if specified, doesn’t ask the user what to do with connected clients, if any.

•	adminuser is the name of the administrator user, usually “admin” (case insensitive).

•	adminpass is the password for the administrator user, usually “ADMIN” (case sensitive).

•	servername is the name of the c-tree Server to stop. By default the c-tree Server is named “FAIRCOMS”.

Note - If -auto is omitted and there are connected clients or if you don’t pass adminuser, adminpass and servername on the command line, the utility will prompt for information and therefore user interaction is required.