Stop all instances of Node.js server
Stop all instances of Node.js server
Stop all instances of Node.js server
Re: Stop all instances of Node.js server
**Windows Machine:**
Need to kill a Node.js server, and you don't have any other Node processes running, you can tell your machine to kill all processes named `node.exe`. That would look like this:
```
taskkill /im node.exe
```
And if the processes still persist, you can force the processes to terminate by adding the `/f` flag:
```
taskkill /f /im node.exe
```
If you need more fine-grained control and need to only kill a server that is running on a specific port, you can use `netstat` to find the process ID, then send a kill signal to it. So in your case, where the port is `8080`, you could run the following:
```
C:\>netstat -ano | find "LISTENING" | find "8080"
```
The fifth column of the output is the process ID:
```
TCP 0.0.0.0:8080 0.0.0.0:0 LISTENING 14828
TCP [::]:8080 [::]:0 LISTENING 14828
```
You could then kill the process with `taskkill /pid 14828`. If the process refuses to exit, then just add the `/f` (force) parameter to the command.
**MacOS machine:**
The process is almost identical. You could either kill all Node processes running on the machine:
```
killall node
```
Or also as alluded to in [@jacob-groundwater's answer below](https://stackoverflow.com/a/14791025/58) using `lsof`, you can find the PID of a process listening on a port (pass the `-i` flag and the port to significantly speed this up):
```
$ lsof -Pi :8080
COMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE/OFF NODE NAME
node 1073 urname 22u IPv6 bunchanumbershere 0t0 TCP *:8080 (LISTEN)
```
The process ID in this case is the number underneath the PID column, which you could then pass to the `kill` command:
```
$ kill 1073
```
If the process refuses to exit, then just use the `-9` flag, which is a `SIGTERM` and cannot be ignored:
```
$ kill -9 1073
```
**Linux machine:**
Again, the process is almost identical. You could either kill all Node processes running on t
*(Réponse tronquée)*
Need to kill a Node.js server, and you don't have any other Node processes running, you can tell your machine to kill all processes named `node.exe`. That would look like this:
```
taskkill /im node.exe
```
And if the processes still persist, you can force the processes to terminate by adding the `/f` flag:
```
taskkill /f /im node.exe
```
If you need more fine-grained control and need to only kill a server that is running on a specific port, you can use `netstat` to find the process ID, then send a kill signal to it. So in your case, where the port is `8080`, you could run the following:
```
C:\>netstat -ano | find "LISTENING" | find "8080"
```
The fifth column of the output is the process ID:
```
TCP 0.0.0.0:8080 0.0.0.0:0 LISTENING 14828
TCP [::]:8080 [::]:0 LISTENING 14828
```
You could then kill the process with `taskkill /pid 14828`. If the process refuses to exit, then just add the `/f` (force) parameter to the command.
**MacOS machine:**
The process is almost identical. You could either kill all Node processes running on the machine:
```
killall node
```
Or also as alluded to in [@jacob-groundwater's answer below](https://stackoverflow.com/a/14791025/58) using `lsof`, you can find the PID of a process listening on a port (pass the `-i` flag and the port to significantly speed this up):
```
$ lsof -Pi :8080
COMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE/OFF NODE NAME
node 1073 urname 22u IPv6 bunchanumbershere 0t0 TCP *:8080 (LISTEN)
```
The process ID in this case is the number underneath the PID column, which you could then pass to the `kill` command:
```
$ kill 1073
```
If the process refuses to exit, then just use the `-9` flag, which is a `SIGTERM` and cannot be ignored:
```
$ kill -9 1073
```
**Linux machine:**
Again, the process is almost identical. You could either kill all Node processes running on t
*(Réponse tronquée)*