What this tool does
Toggle acceptance, download eula.txt, and place it in the server root next to the jar and world folders. When the box is off, the file keeps eula=false so you can practice the layout without claiming agreement.
Server & Files
Create the eula.txt file Minecraft dedicated servers require on first start. You must agree to Mojang EULA yourself before setting eula=true.
Place eula.txt next to your server jar. Official terms: https://aka.ms/MinecraftEULA
#By changing the setting below to TRUE you are indicating your agreement to our EULA (https://aka.ms/MinecraftEULA). eula=false
Server & Files
A vanilla or Paper dedicated server will exit until eula.txt exists beside the jar and sets eula=true. This page writes that tiny file for you. Agreeing to Mojang’s EULA is still your responsibility; the checkbox is only the file format the jar checks on boot.
Toggle acceptance, download eula.txt, and place it in the server root next to the jar and world folders. When the box is off, the file keeps eula=false so you can practice the layout without claiming agreement.
Open https://aka.ms/MinecraftEULA and read it. We are not accepting terms on your behalf. Some game hosts also force a panel checkbox; both the file and the host rules can apply.
Confirm the filename is exactly eula.txt (not eula.txt.txt), that it sits in the same folder as the jar, and that the line is eula=true without odd spaces. After a reinstall, the file is often missing again.
This is not a license for commercial use beyond what Mojang allows, not a whitelist, and not a start script. It only satisfies the jar’s EULA gate so you can move on to RAM, plugins, and MOTD work.
Missing eula.txt or eula still false. Mojang requires that check on dedicated servers.
Not for a normal dedicated jar. The process will refuse to stay up without acceptance recorded in the file.
No. You are stating that you personally agree. Read the official EULA first.
Still keep a valid eula.txt if the jar expects one in the server directory.
If something feels wrong, a Minecraft version is missing, the wording is confusing, or you have a better workflow idea, send it over. Real player feedback is how these tools get sharper.