Note:
A limitation of using the daemon arguments instead of a headless
configuration file is that only one process, specified using --name, can be configured at a time. The configuration file can
contain multiple configurations for different processes.
The daemon accepts a series of arguments. For details, see 5.23.4 Arguments accepted by the daemon. If the --HeadlessMode argument is present, the
daemon starts in headless mode. Otherwise, it starts as normal, ignoring the rest of
the headless configuration arguments. The daemon does not reset the headless mode
configuration until you kill the daemon or you connect to the host.
The process for starting the daemon in headless mode depends on the
target device. However, the argument names are the same for both methods.
For a Linux device, start the daemon executable, passing extra
arguments as required. For example:
./aga-daemon --HeadlessMode --name cube
To stop the daemon, kill it like any other Linux process. Killing the
daemon clears any headless configurations that were passed in as an argument.
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