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- .. _starting:
- Starting JupyterLab
- ===================
- Start JupyterLab using:
- .. code:: bash
- jupyter lab
- JupyterLab will open automatically in your browser.
- If your notebook files are not in the current directory, you can pass your working directory path as argument when starting JupyterLab. Avoid running it from your root volume (e.g. `C:\` on Windows or `/` on Linux) to limit the risk of modifying system files.
- Example:
- .. code:: bash
- #Windows Example
- jupyter lab --app_dir=E:/ --preferred_dir E:/Documents/Somewhere/Else
- #Linux Example
- jupyter lab --app_dir=/var/ --preferred_dir /var/www/html/example-app/
- You may access JupyterLab by entering the notebook server's :ref:`URL <urls>`
- into the browser. JupyterLab sessions always reside in a
- :ref:`workspace <url-workspaces-ui>`. The default workspace is the main ``/lab`` URL:
- .. code-block:: none
- http(s)://<server:port>/<lab-location>/lab
- Like the classic notebook,
- JupyterLab provides a way for users to copy URLs that
- :ref:`open a specific notebook or file <url-tree>`. Additionally,
- JupyterLab URLs are an advanced part of the user interface that allows for
- managing :ref:`workspaces <url-workspaces-ui>`. To learn more about URLs in
- Jupyterlab, visit :ref:`urls`.
- To open the classic Notebook from JupyterLab, select "Launch Classic Notebook"
- from the JupyterLab Help menu, or you can change the URL
- from ``/lab`` to ``/tree``.
- JupyterLab runs on top of Jupyter Server, so see the `security
- section <https://jupyter-server.readthedocs.io/en/latest/operators/security.html>`__
- of Jupyter Server's documentation for security-related information.
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