WebSphere MQ Administration

 

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Introduction

  1. WebSphere MQ and message queuing
  2. Messages and queues
  3. Objects
  4. Clients and servers
  5. Extending queue manager facilities
  6. Security
  7. Transactional support
  8. Local and remote administration
  9. Performing administration tasks using commands
  10. Understanding WebSphere MQ file names

 

Control commands

  1. Using control commands
  2. Creating a queue manager
  3. Starting a queue manager
  4. Stopping a queue manager
  5. Restarting a queue manager
  6. Deleting a queue manager

 

Local WebSphere MQ objects

  1. Supporting application programs that use the MQI
  2. Performing local administration tasks using MQSC commands
  3. Working with queue managers
  4. Working with local queues
  5. Working with alias queues
  6. Working with model queues
  7. Triggering

 

Remote WebSphere MQ objects

  1. Channels, clusters, and remote queuing
  2. Remote administration from a local queue manager
  3. Creating a local definition of a remote queue
  4. Default transmission queues
  5. Using remote queue definitions as aliases
  6. Data conversion

 

WebSphere MQ Explorer

  1. What you can do with the WebSphere MQ Explorer
  2. Setting up the WebSphere MQ Explorer
  3. Using the WebSphere MQ Explorer

 

WebSphere MQ Services snap-in

  1. What you can do with the WebSphere MQ Services snap-in
  2. Using the WebSphere MQ Services snap-in
  3. Security

 

Configuring WebSphere MQ

  1. Changing configuration information on Windows systems
  2. Changing configuration information on UNIX systems
  3. Attributes for changing WebSphere MQ configuration information
  4. Changing queue manager configuration information

 

WebSphere MQ security

  1. Authority to administer WebSphere MQ
  2. Authority to work with WebSphere MQ objects
  3. Creating and managing groups
  4. Using the OAM to control access to objects
  5. Channel security
  6. How authorizations work
  7. Guidelines for Windows 2000

 

Transactional support

  1. Introducing units of work
  2. Scenario 1: Queue manager performs the coordination
  3. Scenario 2: Other software provides the coordination

 

The WebSphere MQ dead-letter queue handler

  1. Invoking the DLQ handler
  2. The DLQ handler rules table
  3. How the rules table is processed
  4. An example DLQ handler rules table

 

Supporting the Microsoft Cluster Server (MSCS)

  1. Introducing MSCS clusters
  2. Setting up WebSphere MQ for MSCS clustering
  3. Creating a queue manager for use with MSCS
  4. Moving a queue manager to MSCS storage
  5. Putting a queue manager under MSCS control
  6. Removing a queue manager from MSCS control
  7. Hints and tips on using MSCS

 

Recovery and restart

  1. Making sure that messages are not lost (logging)
  2. Using checkpointing to ensure complete recovery
  3. Calculating the size of the log
  4. Managing logs
  5. Using the log for recovery
  6. Protecting WebSphere MQ log files
  7. Backing up and restoring WebSphere MQ
  8. Recovery scenarios
  9. Dumping the contents of the log using the dmpmqlog command

 

Problem determination

  1. Preliminary checks
  2. Looking at problems in more detail
  3. Application design considerations
  4. Error logs
  5. Dead-letter queues
  6. Configuration files and problem determination
  7. Tracing
  8. First-failure support technology (FFST)
  9. Problem determination with clients

 

How to use WebSphere MQ control commands

  1. Names of WebSphere MQ objects
  2. Example syntax diagram
  3. Syntax help

 

The control commands

  1. amqmcert (manage certificates)
  2. amqmdain (WebSphere MQ services control)
  3. crtmqcvx (data conversion)
  4. crtmqm (create queue manager)
  5. dltmqm (delete queue manager)
  6. dmpmqaut (dump authority)
  7. dmpmqlog (dump log)
  8. dspmq (display queue managers)
  9. dspmqaut (display authority)
  10. dspmqcap (display license units)
  11. dspmqcsv (display command server)
  12. dspmqfls (display files)
  13. dspmqtrc (display formatted trace output)
  14. dspmqtrn (Display transactions)
  15. endmqcsv (end command server)
  16. endmqlsr (end listener)
  17. endmqm (end queue manager)
  18. endmqtrc (end trace)
  19. rcdmqimg (record media image)
  20. rcrmqobj (recreate object)
  21. rsvmqtrn (resolve transactions)
  22. runmqchi run channel(initiator)
  23. runmqchl (run channel)
  24. runmqdlq (run dead-letter queue handler)
  25. runmqlsr (run listener)
  26. runmqsc (run MQSC commands)
  27. runmqtmc (start client trigger monitor)
  28. runmqtrm (start trigger monitor)
  29. setmqaut (set or reset authority)
  30. setmqcap (set license units)
  31. setmqcrl (set certificate revocation list((CRL) LDAP server definitions)
  32. setmqscp (set service connection points)
  33. strmqcsv (start command server)
  34. strmqm (start queue manager)
  35. strmqtrc (Start trace)

 

Using the IKEYCMD interface to manage keys and certificates on UNIX systems

  1. Setting up to use IKEYCMD
  2. IKEYCMD syntax
  3. IKEYCMD commands
  4. IKEYCMD options

 

Installable services and components

  1. Why installable services?
  2. Functions and components
  3. Initialization
  4. Configuring services and components
  5. Creating your own service component
  6. Using multiple service components

 

Authorization service

  1. Object authority manager (OAM)
  2. Authorization service on UNIX systems
  3. Authorization service interface

 

Name service

  1. How the name service works
  2. Using DCE to share queues on different queue managers
  3. DCE configuration

 

Installable services interface reference information

  1. How the functions are shown
  2. MQZEP - Add component entry point
  3. MQHCONFIG - Configuration handle
  4. PMQFUNC - Pointer to function
  5. MQZ_CHECK_AUTHORITY - Check authority
  6. MQZ_CHECK_AUTHORITY_2 - Check authority (extended)
  7. MQZ_COPY_ALL_AUTHORITY - Copy all authority
  8. MQZ_DELETE_AUTHORITY - Delete authority
  9. MQZ_ENUMERATE_AUTHORITY_DATA - Enumerate authority data
  10. MQZ_GET_AUTHORITY - Get authority
  11. MQZ_GET_AUTHORITY_2 - Get authority (extended)
  12. MQZ_GET_EXPLICIT_AUTHORITY - Get explicit authority
  13. MQZ_GET_EXPLICIT_AUTHORITY_2 - Get explicit authority (extended)
  14. MQZ_INIT_AUTHORITY - Initialize authorization service
  15. MQZ_REFRESH_CACHE - Refresh all authorizations
  16. MQZ_SET_AUTHORITY - Set authority
  17. MQZ_SET_AUTHORITY_2 - Set authority (extended)
  18. MQZ_TERM_AUTHORITY - Terminate authorization service
  19. MQZAD - Authority data
  20. MQZED - Entity descriptor
  21. MQZ_DELETE_NAME - Delete name
  22. MQZ_INIT_NAME - Initialize name service
  23. MQZ_INSERT_NAME - Insert name
  24. MQZ_LOOKUP_NAME - Lookup name
  25. MQZ_TERM_NAME - Terminate name service

 

API exits

  1. Why use API exits
  2. How you use API exits
  3. What happens when an API exit runs?
  4. Configuring API exits

 

API exit reference information

  1. General usage notes
  2. MQACH - API exit chain header
  3. MQAXC - API exit context
  4. MQAXP - API exit parameter
  5. MQXEP - Register entry point
  6. MQ_BACK_EXIT - Back out changes
  7. MQ_BEGIN_EXIT - Begin unit of work
  8. MQ_CLOSE_EXIT - Close object
  9. MQ_CMIT_EXIT - Commit changes
  10. MQ_CONNX_EXIT - Connect queue manager (extended)
  11. MQ_DISC_EXIT - Disconnect queue manager
  12. MQ_GET_EXIT - Get message
  13. MQ_INIT_EXIT - Initialize exit environment
  14. MQ_INQ_EXIT - Inquire object attributes
  15. MQ_OPEN_EXIT - Open object
  16. MQ_PUT_EXIT - Put message
  17. MQ_PUT1_EXIT - Put one message
  18. MQ_SET_EXIT - Set object attributes
  19. MQ_TERM_EXIT - Terminate exit environment

 

WebSphere MQ constants

  1. List of constants
     

 

WebSphere is a trademark of the IBM Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.

 

IBM is a trademark of the IBM Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.