Administration using WebSphere MQ commands
Managing queue managers
Using control commands
Using control commands on Windows systems
Using control commands on UNIX
(R)
systems
Using the WebSphere MQ Explorer
Creating a queue manager
Guidelines for creating queue managers
Creating a default queue manager
Making an existing queue manager the default
Windows and WebSphere MQ for Linux (x86 platform) systems
UNIX systems
Backing up configuration files after creating a queue manager
Windows and WebSphere MQ for Linux (x86 platform) systems
UNIX systems
Starting a queue manager
Starting a queue manager automatically
Stopping a queue manager
Quiesced shutdown
Immediate shutdown
Preemptive shutdown
If you have problems shutting down a queue manager
Restarting a queue manager
Deleting a queue manager
Administering local WebSphere MQ objects
Supporting application programs that use the MQI
Performing local administration tasks using MQSC commands
WebSphere MQ object names
Case-sensitivity in MQSC commands
Standard input and output
Using MQSC commands interactively
Feedback from MQSC commands
Ending interactive input of MQSC commands
Running MQSC commands from text files
MQSC command files
MQSC command reports
Running the supplied MQSC command files
Using runmqsc to verify commands
Running MQSC commands from batch files
Resolving problems with MQSC commands
Working with queue managers
Displaying queue manager attributes
Altering queue manager attributes
Working with local queues
Defining a local queue
Defining a dead-letter queue
Displaying default object attributes
Copying a local queue definition
Changing local queue attributes
Clearing a local queue
Deleting a local queue
Browsing queues
Monitoring local queues with the Windows Performance Monitor
Enabling large queues
Working with alias queues
Defining an alias queue
Using other commands with alias queues
Working with model queues
Defining a model queue
Using other commands with model queues
Working with services
Defining a service object
Managing services
Additional environment variables
Replaceable inserts on service definitions
Common tokens
Examples on using service objects
Using a server service object
Using a command service object
Using a command service object when a queue manager ends only
More on passing arguments
Managing objects for triggering
Defining an application queue for triggering
Defining an initiation queue
Defining a process
Displaying attributes of a process definition
Automating administration tasks
PCF commands
PCF object attributes
Escape PCFs
Using the MQAI to simplify the use of PCFs
Active Directory Services Interfaces
Client connection channels in the Active Directory
Administering remote WebSphere MQ objects
Channels, clusters, and remote queuing
Remote administration using clusters
Remote administration from a local queue manager
Preparing queue managers for remote administration
Preparing channels and transmission queues for remote administration
Defining channels, listeners, and transmission queues
Starting the listeners and channels
Managing the command server for remote administration
Starting the command server
Displaying the status of the command server
Stopping a command server
Issuing MQSC commands on a remote queue manager
Working with queue managers on z/OS
Recommendations for issuing commands remotely
If you have problems using MQSC commands remotely
Creating a local definition of a remote queue
Understanding how local definitions of remote queues work
Example
An alternative way of putting messages on a remote queue
Using other commands with remote queues
Defining a transmission queue
Default transmission queues
Using remote queue definitions as aliases
Queue manager aliases
Reply-to queue aliases
Data conversion
When a queue manager cannot convert messages in built-in formats
File ccsid.tbl
Default data conversion
Converting messages in user-defined formats
Changing the queue manager CCSID
Notices
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