WebSphere MQ Intercommunication
Concepts of intercommunication
- What is intercommunication?
- Distributed queuing components
- Dead-letter queues
- Remote queue definitions
- How to get to the remote queue manager
Making your applications communicate
More about intercommunication
- Addressing information
- What are aliases?
- Queue manager alias definitions
- Reply-to queue alias definitions
- Networks
WebSphere MQ distributed-messaging techniques
- Message flow control
- Putting messages on remote queues
- Choosing the transmission queue
- Receiving messages
- Passing messages through your system
- Separating message flows
- Concentrating messages to diverse locations
- Diverting message flows to another destination
- Sending messages to a distribution list
- Reply-to queue
- Networking considerations
- Return routing
- Managing queue name translations
- Channel message sequence numbering
- Loopback testing
DQM implementation
- Functions of DQM
- Message sending and receiving
- Channel control function
- What happens when a message cannot be delivered?
- Initialization and configuration files
- Data conversion
- Writing your own message channel agents
Channel attributes
Example configuration chapters in this book
Monitoring and controlling channels on distributed platforms
- The DQM channel control function
- Functions available
- Getting started with objects
- Channel attributes and channel types
- Channel functions
Preparing WebSphere MQ for distributed platforms
Setting up communication on UNIX systems
Example configuration - IBM WebSphere MQ for Solaris
- Loading the WebSphere MQ library to support SNA
- Configuration parameters for an LU 6.2 connection using SunLink Version 9.1
- Establishing a connection using SunLink Version 9.1
- Explanation of terms
- Establishing a session using SNAP-IX
- Establishing a TCP connection
- WebSphere MQ for Solaris configuration
Example configuration - IBM WebSphere MQ for Linux
- Configuration parameters for an LU 6.2 connection
- Establishing a session using Communications Server for Linux
- Establishing a TCP connection
- WebSphere MQ for Linux configuration
Message channel planning example for distributed platforms
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.