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What we can do with the WebSphere MQ Explorer
With the WebSphere MQ Explorer, we can:
- Create and delete a queue manager (on your local machine only).
- Start and stop a queue manager (on your local machine only).
- Define, display, and alter the definitions of WebSphere MQ objects such as queues and channels.
- Browse the messages on a queue.
- Start and stop a channel.
- View status information about a channel, listener, queue, or service objects.
- View queue managers in a cluster.
- Check to see which applications, users, or channels have a particular queue open.
- Create a new queue manager cluster using the Create New Cluster wizard.
- Add a queue manager to a cluster using the Add Queue Manager to Cluster wizard.
- Manage the authentication information object, used with Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) channel security.
- Create and delete channel initiators, trigger monitors, and listeners.
- Start or stop the command servers, channel initiators, trigger monitors, and listeners.
- Set specific services to start up automatically when a queue manager is started.
- Modify the properties of queue managers.
- Change the local default queue manager.
- Invoke the ikeyman GUI to manage secure sockets layer (SSL) certificates, associate certificates with queue managers, and configure and setup certificate stores (on your local machine only).
- Modify the parameters for any service, such as the TCP port number for a listener, or a channel initiator queue name.
- Start or stop the service trace.
The WebSphere MQ Explorer presents information in a style consistent with that of the WebSphere MQ Eclipse platform.
You perform administration tasks using a series of Content Views and Property dialogs.
You navigate through the WebSphere MQ Explorer using the Navigator view. The Navigator allows you to select the Content View you require.
- Content View
- A Content View is a panel that can display the following:
- Attributes, and administrative options relating to WebSphere MQ itself.
- Attributes, and administrative options relating to one or more related objects.
- Attributes, and administrative options for a cluster.
- Property dialogs
- A property dialog is a panel that displays attributes relating to an object in a series of fields, some of which we can edit.
Parent topic:
Administration using the WebSphere MQ Explorer
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