ods-server

`ods-server [options] [command]`

--help
    Display help message and exit.


--version
    Display version information and exit.


start
    Start the ODS server.


stop
    Stop the ODS server.


restart
    Restart the ODS server.


status
    Check the status of the ODS server.


--config
    Specify the configuration file to use. Default could be /etc/ods/ods-server.conf

The `ods-server` command is likely part of a larger software suite, possibly related to the Open Data Services (ODS) framework or a similar system focused on data management, processing, or distribution. Without more context on the specific implementation or vendor, it's difficult to provide definitive details. Typically, such a server process would handle requests for data, manage data storage and retrieval, enforce security policies, and potentially perform data transformations. The `ods-server` command likely provides utilities to start, stop, restart, and monitor the ODS server process. It might also handle configuration management, logging, and other administrative tasks crucial for the server's reliable operation. Given the name, it's reasonable to assume it adheres to a client-server architecture. Therefore, understanding its configurations and command line options is essential to deploy and maintain applications reliant on data served through the ODS infrastructure. The available options and usage patterns would indicate how it integrates with other components of the broader data platform and which actions are available to a system administrator.

The functionality and options of `ods-server` are highly dependent on its specific implementation. This description assumes common server management functionalities.
Consult vendor documentation for definitive details.

The configuration file specifies the server's parameters. Check the syntax. Common values:
- Port number
- Binding address
- Logging settings
- Data sources
- Security settings

Check log files for troubleshooting. Typical locations:
- /var/log/ods-server/ods-server.log
- /var/log/syslog
Logging level can be adjusted to control verbosity.

systemctl(1), service(8), ps(1), netstat(1)