By 20,233 total views, 11 views today
Start SharePoint Central Administration service using PowerShell – as we know SharePoint Central administration site is the heart of everything in SharePoint on-premise when it comes to managing the SharePoint farm, this site generally gets hosted in the application server and it runs by the “Central Administration ” service. This can be managed through the SharePoint central administration site “Central Administration -> Manage Services on the server” navigation. But, remember when your central administration site itself does not open – it throws the “Internet Explorer cannot display the webpage” error which means due to some reason or accidentally “Central Administration” has been stopped in the SharePoint farm.
In this article, we will learn about how to start the SharePoint central administration service using the PowerShell script.
Start SharePoint Central Administration service using PowerShell
####The below script is used to start the SharePoint central administration service.
cls
$PSshell = Get-PSSnapin "Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell" -ErrorVariable err -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
if($PSshell -eq $null)
{
Add-PSSnapin "Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell"
}
$fileName = "StartCentralAdministrationService_using_PowerShell"
#'yyyyMMddhhmm yyyyMMdd
$enddate = (Get-Date).tostring("yyyyMMddhhmmss")
#$filename = $enddate + '_VMReport.doc'
$logFileName = $fileName +"_"+ $enddate+"_Log.txt"
$invocation = (Get-Variable MyInvocation).Value
$directoryPath = Split-Path $invocation.MyCommand.Path
$directoryPathForLog=$directoryPath+"\"+"LogFiles"
if(!(Test-Path -path $directoryPathForLog))
{
New-Item -ItemType directory -Path $directoryPathForLog
#Write-Host "Please Provide Proper Log Path" -ForegroundColor Red
}
#$logPath = $directoryPath + "\" + $logFileName
$logPath = $directoryPathForLog + "\" + $logFileName
$isLogFileCreated = $False
function Write-Log([string]$logMsg)
{
if(!$isLogFileCreated){
Write-Host "Creating Log File..."
if(!(Test-Path -path $directoryPath))
{
Write-Host "Please Provide Proper Log Path" -ForegroundColor Red
}
else
{
$script:isLogFileCreated = $True
Write-Host "Log File ($logFileName) Created..."
[string]$logMessage = [System.String]::Format("[$(Get-Date)] - {0}", $logMsg)
Add-Content -Path $logPath -Value $logMessage
}
}
else
{
[string]$logMessage = [System.String]::Format("[$(Get-Date)] - {0}", $logMsg)
Add-Content -Path $logPath -Value $logMessage
}
}
##############The below code is used to start the 'Central Administration' service in SharePoint on-premise##################################
Try
{
#Pass the 'Central Administration' as the service name, however, you can pass any service name which you want to start.
Get-SPServiceInstance | Where-Object {$_.TypeName –eq 'Central Administration'} | Start-SPServiceInstance
}
Catch
{
$ErrorMessage = $_.Exception.Message +"in starting the central administration service in SharePoint on-premise!:"
Write-Host $ErrorMessage -BackgroundColor Red
Write-Log $ErrorMessage
}
###The below code is used to start the 'Central Administration' service in SharePoint on-premise - ends here####
Once you run the above script, the central administration site should open, however, if you still face the same issue, it might be the reason that the timer job service is not running on the server, so start the SharePoint timer job service in the application server.
Then run the below command:
Get-SPServiceInstance | Where-Object {$_.TypeName –eq 'Central Administration'}
The status before we run the command will be in the “Disabled” state, then the status will be changed to “Provisioning” and finally to “Online“.
Now, if you try to open the SharePoint central administration site in the browser it should open.
Summary: Start SharePoint Central Administration service
Thus, in this article, we have learned about how to start the central administration service in SharePoint using the PowerShell script.
See Also: Start SharePoint Central Administration service
You may also like the following SharePoint PowerShell tutorials:
- [Fixed]: Restore the timer service in SharePoint Server using PowerShell script
- [Fixed]: Remove-MsolServicePrincipalCredential : Access Denied. You do not have permissions to call this cmdlet.
- [Fixed]: The term ‘Get-MsolServicePrincipal’ is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet, function, script file,
- [Verified]: Find all InfoPath forms in SharePoint using PowerShell
- [Verified]: Remove recycle bin items in SharePoint using PowerShell
- [Verified]: Cancel SharePoint workflows using PowerShell
- SharePoint Online: Remove custom app using PnP PowerShell
- Office 365: How to create content type in SharePoint Online using PowerShell?
- Office 365: How to create document library in SharePoint Online using PowerShell?
- Export SharePoint user information list to CSV(Excel) file using PowerShell
- How to fix “The term ‘Get-MsolUser’ is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet”
- How to fix the “The term ‘Get-SPWeb’ is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet, function” PowerShell error
- How to hide quick launch menu in SharePoint online using PnP PowerShell
- Edit user Permission is greyed Out SharePoint Online
- Get workflow inventory from SharePoint online using PowerShell CSOM
- Create a modern team site using PnP PowerShell in SharePoint
- In 2 steps convert a classic SharePoint page to modern using PnP
- SharePoint Online: Delete All Files from document library for the given date – PowerShell CSOM
- Create SharePoint online list using PnP provisioning template
- SharePoint Automation: PowerShell script to get remote server information
- Office 365: Retrieve hub sites and associated sites using PnP Powershell
- SharePoint Online Automation – O365 – Upload files to document library using PowerShell CSOM
- SharePoint Online Automation – O365 – Create multiple items in a list using PowerShell CSOM
- SharePoint Online Automation – O365 – Update document library metadata using PowerShell CSOM
- Start or stop a service in SharePoint Server
Buy the premium version of SharePoint Online & Office 365 administration eBook from here:
About Post Author
