Configure a queue destination, embedded WebSphere JMS provider
Use this task to configure the properties of a queue destination for use with the embedded WebSphere JMS provider. This task contains an optional step for you to create a new queue destination.
To configure the properties of a queue destination for use with the embedded WebSphere JMS provider, use the administrative console to complete the following steps:
- In the navigation pane, expand Resources-> WebSphere JMS Provider This displays in the content pane a table of properties for the WebSphere JMS provider, including links to the types of JMS resources supported by the JMS provider.
- In the content pane, under Additional Properties, click WebSphere Queue Destinations This displays any existing queue destinations for the WebSphere JMS provider in the content pane.
- To create a new queue destination, click New in the content pane. Otherwise, to change the properties of an existing queue destination, click one of the destinations displayed. This displays the properties for the queue destination in the content pane.
- Specify appropriate properties for the queue destination.
- Click OK.
- To save your configuration, click Save on the task bar of the Administrative console window.
- To make a queue destination available to applications, you need to host the queue on a JMS server. To add a new queue to a JMS server or to change an existing queue on a JMS server, you define the administrative name of the queue to the JMS server, as described in Managing WebSphere internal JMS servers.
- (Optional) To have the changed configuration take effect, stop then restart the appserver.
Configure a topic connection factory, embedded WebSphere JMS provider
Configure a topic destination, embedded WebSphere JMS provider
Configure resources for the embedded WebSphere JMS provider
WebSphere queue settings
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.