System
ADB Debugging
Package Manager
Logcat
Wireless
File Manager
ScreenShot
Network
logcat
This Command is used to kill an adb server if it is running
adb kill-server
adb kill-server
The main job of the adb kill-server command is to terminate the ADB that is currently running on the computer. It generally performs this function when the ADB has been stuck or needs to be restarted again.
The adb kill-server command will stop the process when the ADB server is no longer required or consumes system resources and CPU power. This is valid only as long as debugging is done and the server is no longer required.
Use adb kill-server to resolve connectivity issues with your Android device and development environment. When you have communication issues the command will shut down and reset your connection to the point.
The command adb kill-server removes nothing and changes nothing on the remote device. It only terminates the ADB process running on the development machine, with no impact on the Android device.
The adb kill-server command works for Windows, macOS, and Linux platforms. Thus, this command is versatile for any Android developer, regardless of their development setting.
By terminating unnecessary ADB processes, the ADB kill-server command enhances overall system performance, freeing up memory and CPU resources for other tasks.
Frequently Asked Questions
The ADB kill server command is supposed to stop the Android Debug Bridge server running in the background on your system.
It kills the running adb server on your Mac. To use it, open the Terminal and move to the location where adb is located by using the cd command. Once you are inside the correct directory, type the command adb kill-server to kill a server if it is running.
Open the Command Prompt and move to the location where adb is located by using the cd command. Once you are inside the correct directory, type the command adb kill-server to kill a server if it is running.
No! You just need to type the command adb kill-server without including or replacing anything in this command.
This command should be used when there is a problem with your ADB connections or you simply want to reboot the server.
To do this, open up your terminal or command prompt, type in the adb kill-server, and then tap the enter key.
The use of an ADB kill server is perfectly safe, and it is often used as a procedure that helps with troubleshooting in Android development.
No, you do not have to restart the device; instead, you can start the ADB server by typing adb start-server
Without restarting the server, ADB commands will not run until the server is started again.
Yes, you may run the ADB kill server command on Windows, macOS and Linux if ADB is installed.
Check that ADB is installed correctly and the syntax of the command. Proceed to find other running ADB processes if the problem persists.
You can use the adb devices command to check if the server is already running and connected to some device.
Yes, you can run the command even if no device is connected; it will stop the ADB server on your computer.
No, killing the ADB server kills nothing on your Android; it just kills the ADB server running on your computer.
You will use the command adb start-server in order to restart your ADB server after killing.
You can use adb disconnect to stop existing connections to devices and not kill the entire server.
Yes, it is possible. However, your debugging session will be terminated. Later, you may need to reconnect to your device.
The command takes just near about flash of an eye, stopping the server in seconds.
No, it's not destructive; it just stops the server without modifying device data.
One of the benefits of an ADB kill server is that it allows troubleshooting, removes stuck connections as well and refreshes the ADB environment.
No, you must enter the command in your computer's command line interface and not in your mobile device.