Command reference
A chapter to look things up in. You do not have to read it in order.
Every command runs from any folder.
At a glance
| Command | What it does |
|---|---|
hyperteams | start attached to this terminal. Ctrl-C to stop |
hyperteams start --background | start so it survives closing the window |
hyperteams stop | bring down everything this install started |
hyperteams restart | stop and bring it back up in the background |
hyperteams setup | set the address and password again |
hyperteams upgrade | move to the latest version |
hyperteams upgrade --check | only check whether a new version exists |
hyperteams uninstall | remove the install folder and the command |
Starting
Runs attached to this terminal. Close the window and it stops with it.
It prints the address and returns your prompt. It survives closing the window.
| Log | |
|---|---|
| Current run | logs/server.log |
| Previous run | logs/server.log.prev (one generation kept) |
To start automatically at boot, register this command as a system startup item — launchd on macOS, systemd on Linux, Task Scheduler on Windows.
Stopping
Normally Ctrl-C in the terminal you started it from. If that terminal is gone (you closed the window, or the connection dropped):
It brings down everything this install started — the app, the tunnel, and any open terminals.
If work is in progress it tells you and asks once, because restarting does not resume that work.
Restarting
Stops and brings it back up in the background — it does not hold this window. If it was already stopped, it simply starts.
To attach it to this window instead:
When to use it: after connecting a tunnel, after changing settings.
Changing settings
Sets the address and password again. Also what you use when you forgot the password.
Upgrading
Fetches the latest build for this machine and replaces only the program files in place.
Your things are untouched:
Because they were never in the build to begin with. If it is running it stops
first, so start it again with hyperteams afterwards.
To check without changing anything:
Reinstalling is not an upgrade method. Rerunning the install script makes no guarantees about your records and settings.
Running on a different port
For when the default port is taken. If specifying it every time is tedious,
change the default with hyperteams setup.
Uninstalling
Removes the install folder and the hyperteams command together.
Stored records are removed with it, so it asks once more before deleting.
What remains:
Look-up by situation
| When | This command |
|---|---|
| You want to keep using the terminal | hyperteams start --background |
| You closed the window and want to stop it | hyperteams stop |
| You changed a setting and need it applied | hyperteams restart |
| You forgot the password | hyperteams setup |
| You wonder if there is a new version | hyperteams upgrade --check |
| The port conflicts | PORT=9000 hyperteams |
command not found | open a new terminal window |
When something goes wrong → Troubleshooting