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MQ clusters - First tasks

 

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This chapter shows how to perform these tasks:

• Task 1: Setting up a new cluster
• Task 2a: Adding a new queue manager to a cluster
• Task 2b: Adding a new queue manager to a cluster — using DHCP

Much of the information we need for these tasks is elsewhere in the WebSphere MQ library. This chapter points to that information and provides specific information about working with clusters.

1. Throughout the examples in this chapter, Advanced tasks and Advanced workload balancing tasks, the queue managers have illustrative names such as LONDON and NEWYORK. Don’t forget that on WebSphere MQ for z/OS, queue-manager names are limited to 4 characters.

2. The names of the queue managers imply that each queue manager is on a separate machine. You could just as easily set up these examples with all the queue managers on the same machine.

3. The examples in these chapters show WebSphere MQ Script Commands (MQSC) as they would be entered by the system administrator at the command console. For information about other ways of entering commands, refer to Using WebSphere MQ commands with clusters.

• Task 1: Setting up a new cluster
• Task 2a: Adding a new queue manager to a cluster
• Task 2b: Adding a new queue manager to a cluster — using DHCP

 

Parent topic:

Getting started with queue manager clusters

qc10420_

 

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