There are several ways to reboot a remote Linux, Windows, or UNIX server, depending on the operating system and the tools you have available. Here are a few options:
SSH: If you have SSH access to the server, you can use the reboot or shutdown -r command to reboot the server. This method is the most common way to reboot a remote Linux server.
Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP): If you have access to the server through a RDP client, you can use the graphical interface to restart the server. In Windows, you can click on the "Start" button and then click on the "Power" icon, and then click on "Restart" to reboot the server.
Telnet or Secure Shell (SSH): If you have Telnet or SSH access to the server, you can use the shutdown command to reboot the server. For example, you can use the following command to reboot a Windows server through Telnet: shutdown /r /t 0.
Remote Access Protocol (RAP): If you have RAP access to the server, you can use the reboot command to reboot the server.
Remote Management Protocol (RMP): If you have RMP access to the server, you can use the reboot command to reboot the server.
It is generally recommended to use the command line interface (CLI) to reboot a remote server, as it is more reliable and allows you to automate the process if needed. However, if you don't have CLI access to the server, you can use a graphical interface such as RDP or RAP to reboot the server. Consult the documentation and online resources for more information on the available methods for rebooting a remote server.