WebSphere MQ Clients

 

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Overview

1. Overview
2. Linux
3. Solaris
4. Define a TCP/IP connection
5. Verify Installation

 

Set up WebSphere MQ client security

1. Authentication
2. Access control

 

Using channels

1. What is a channel?
2. Defining MQI channels
3. Creating one definition on the client and the other on the server
4. Creating both definitions on the server
5. Client channel definition table
6. Migrating to a later release level of WebSphere MQ
7. Channel exits
8. Connecting a client to a queue-sharing group
9. Stopping channels

 

The SSL on WebSphere MQ clients

1. Specifying that an MQI channel uses SSL
2. Specifying the location of LDAP servers that hold certificate revocation lists (CRLs)

 

Using WebSphere MQ environment variables

1. MQCCSID
2. MQCHLLIB
3. MQCHLTAB
4. MQDATA (DOS and Windows 3.1 only)
5. MQNAME
6. MQ_PASSWORD (DOS, OS/2 Warp, Windows 3.1, Windows 95, and Windows 98 only)
7. MQSERVER
8. MQTRACE (DOS, Windows 3.1, and VM/ESA only)
9. MQ_USER_ID (DOS, OS/2 Warp, Windows 3.1, Windows 95, and Windows 98 only)
10. MQSWORKPATH (OS/2 Warp only)

 

Using the message queue interface (MQI)

1. Limiting the size of a message
2. Choosing client or server coded character set identifier (CCSID)
3. Controlling application in a Windows 3.1 environment
4. Designing applications
5. Using MQINQ
6. Using syncpoint coordination
7. Using MQCONNX

 

Building applications for WebSphere MQ clients

1. Running applications
2. Triggering in the client environment
3. Linking C applications
4. Linking C++ applications
5. Linking COBOL applications
6. Linking PL/I applications
7. Linking Visual Basic applications

 

Running applications on WebSphere MQ clients

1. Using environment variables
2. Using the MQCNO structure
3. Using DEFINE CHANNEL
4. Role of the client channel definition table
5. MQCONN calls

 

Solving problems

1. Client fails to make a connection
2. Stopping
3. Error messages
4. Compaq OpenVMS Alpha, OS/2 Warp, UNIX systems, Windows, and Windows 95
5. DOS and Windows 3.1 clients
6. How to read the error log and FFDCs for DOS and Windows 3.1
7. Using trace on DOS and Windows 3.1
8. Example DOS trace data
9. Using trace on OS/2 Warp, Windows, and Windows 95
10. Using trace on AIX and AT&T GIS UNIX
11. Using trace on Compaq OpenVMS Alpha, HP-UX, SINIX, DC/OSx, and Solaris
12. Using trace on VM/ESA

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