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Start Polyspace Access

After you complete the configuration of the User Manager, Issue Tracker, and Polyspace Access apps, save your settings, return to the Cluster Dashboard, and click Restart Apps.

In the Cluster Admin interface, the Status column shows a green indicator when an app starts running.

When an app starts, the indicator in the Status column turns green. The Polyspace Access Web Server service might take a few moments to start.

If one or more of the apps start and stop after a short time, click the app in the Cluster Dashboard, and then click Show Logs.

In the Cluster Admin interface, the Show Logs links appear next to the Status column.

To identify the cause of the service stoppage, use the output log. If you need additional assistance, see Contact Technical Support About Polyspace Access Issues.

Configure Polyspace Access to Restart Automatically

Update the Docker restart policy to configure Polyspace® Access for automatic restarts after an unexpected system shutdown or a reboot.

To update the Docker restart policy, in Linux®, use this command:

docker update --restart always \
admin \
gateway \
polyspace-access-web-server-0-main \
polyspace-access-etl-0-main \
polyspace-access-db-0-main \
polyspace-access-download-0-main \
issuetracker-server-0-main \
issuetracker-ui-0-main \
usermanager-server-0-main \
usermanager-ui-0-main \
usermanager-db-0-main \
polyspace-access \
issuetracker \
usermanager \
To use this command in Windows® PowerShell, replace the backslash "\" characters with a backtick " ` ". The Docker daemon will always attempt to restart the specified Polyspace Access containers when they stop. If you stop a container manually, the container restarts only when the Docker daemon restarts or when you restart the container manually.

To prevent a restart loop, the restart policy applies only to containers that have started successfully. For more details, see the Docker documentation.

Note

If you run Polyspace Access™ version R2021b or earlier, the docker container names might be different. To view the names of currently running containers, use command docker ps --format '{{.Names}}'.

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