blue-school-51670
04/05/2026, 11:21 AMtall-airline-16756
04/05/2026, 11:22 AMtall-airline-16756
04/05/2026, 11:22 AMlk sip dispatch delete <dispatch-rule-id>
• Or list rules first to confirm:
lk sip dispatch list
1. Verify the agent deployment and the dispatch rule are both removed.
2. If you manage agents programmatically, add a cleanup step to remove associated SIP dispatch rules when deleting agents.
If you’d like, tell me:
• The dispatch rule ID (or paste the output of lk sip dispatch list), and
• Whether you deleted the agent from the dashboard or via API/CLI—
—and I’ll guide you through the exact commands or next checks.
Sources: Python SDKs | livekit/livekit_composite | DeepWiki | Creating SIP Inbound Trunks and Dispatch Rules with Python SDK | sip | livekit/livekit_composite | DeepWiki, with interactive elementsblue-school-51670
04/05/2026, 11:24 AMtall-airline-16756
04/05/2026, 11:24 AMlk agent status and lk agent logs.
4. If the process is still running, terminate it manually (or via your orchestrator) so it disconnects from dispatch.
If you want, share:
• How the agent is deployed (LiveKit Cloud-managed, Kubernetes, Docker, etc.), and
• Any recent agent logs showing shutdown/drain behavior —
and I’ll guide you to the exact commands or next steps to fully stop that running instance.
Sources: Self-hosted deployments | LiveKit Documentation | Server lifecycle | LiveKit Documentation | Deployment reliability on LiveKit Cloud | LiveKit | Why is my Agent insights data missing? | LiveKit, with interactive elementsblue-school-51670
04/05/2026, 11:26 AMtall-airline-16756
04/05/2026, 11:26 AMtasklist | findstr python then taskkill /PID <pid> /F.
▪︎ Linux/macOS: ps aux | grep python and kill <pid> (or kill -9 <pid> if needed).
◦ If Docker: docker ps -> find the agent container -> docker stop <container-id>.
◦ If Kubernetes: kubectl get pods -n <namespace> -> kubectl delete pod <pod-name> or kubectl scale deployment/<name> --replicas=0.
◦ If Cloud Run / other managed service: stop or delete the service revision.
1. Inspect agent logs on that host to confirm shutdown behavior (look for SIGTERM/SIGINT or "draining" messages). If you see draining, the agent may be finishing active sessions before exiting.
2. After stopping the process, make a test call to confirm it no longer answers. Also verify lk agent status shows no active agents.
If you tell me how you launched the agent (local Python, Docker, Kubernetes, or LiveKit Cloud-managed), I’ll give the exact commands to locate and stop the running instance.
, with interactive elements