Figures

1. Overview of the components of distributed queuing
2. Sending messages
3. Sending messages in both directions
4. A cluster of queue managers
5. A sender-receiver channel
6. A requester-server channel
7. A requester-sender channel
8. A cluster-sender channel
9. Channel initiators and listeners
10. Sequence in which channel exit programs are called
11. Passing through intermediate queue managers
12. Sharing a transmission queue
13. Using multiple channels
14. The concepts of triggering
15. Queue manager alias
16. Reply-to queue alias used for changing reply location
17. Network diagram showing all channels
18. Network diagram showing QM-concentrators
19. A remote queue definition is used to resolve a queue name to a transmission queue to an adjacent queue manager
20. The remote queue definition allows a different transmission queue to be used
21. Receiving messages directly, and resolving alias queue manager name
22. Three methods of passing messages through your system
23. Separating messages flows
24. Combining message flows on to a channel
25. Diverting message streams to another destination
26. Reply-to queue name substitution during PUT call
27. Reply-to queue alias example
28. Distributed queue management model
29. Channel states
30. Flows between channel states
31. What happens when a message cannot be delivered
32. WebSphere MQ channel to be set up in the example configuration chapters in this book
33. Local LU window
34. Mode window
35. CPI-C side information file for SunLink Version 9.0
36. The message channel example for OS/2, Windows NT, and UNIX systems
37. The operations and controls initial panel
38. Listing channels
39. Starting a system function
40. Stopping a function control
41. Starting a channel
42. Testing a channel
43. Stopping a channel
44. Listing channel connections
45. Listing cluster channels
46. Channel Initiator APPL definition
47. Channel Initiator initialization parameters
48. Channel Initiator initialization parameters
49. The first example for WebSphere MQ for z/OS
50. Sample configuration of channel control and MCA
51. The Message Channel List panel
52. The Message Channel List panel pull-down menus
53. The Channel pull-down menu
54. Sender/server Stop action window
55. Requester/receiver Stop action window
56. The Reset Channel Sequence Number action window
57. The Resolve Channel action window
58. An example of a sender channel Display Channel Status window
59. An example of a receiver channel Display Channel Status window
60. The Ping action window
61. The Exit confirmation secondary window
62. The Copy action window
63. The Create action window
64. Example of default values during Create for a channel
65. The Delete action window
66. The Find a Channel action window
67. The Include search criteria action window
68. The Help pull-down menu
69. The Help choice pull-down menu
70. The sender channel settings panel
71. The sender channel settings panel - screen 2
72. The receiver channel settings panel
73. The receiver channel settings panel - screen 2
74. The server channel settings panel
75. The server channel settings panel - screen 2
76. The requester channel settings panel
77. The requester channel settings panel - screen 2
78. CICS LU 6.2 connection definition
79. Connecting two queue managers in WebSphere MQ for z/OS using CICS
80. Sender settings (1)
81. Sender settings (2)
82. Connection definition (1)
83. Connection definition (2)
84. Connection definition (1)
85. Connection definition (2)
86. Receiver channel settings (1)
87. Receiver channel settings (2)
88. Channel Initiator initialization parameters
89. Channel Initiator initialization parameters
90. Message channel planning example for WebSphere MQ for z/OS using queue-sharing groups
91. An example of intra-group queuing
92. An example of migration support
93. An example configuration
94. An example of clustering with intra-group queuing
95. Configuration 1: z/OS using intra-group queuing
96. Configuration 2
97. Configuration 3
98. Create channel (1)
99. Create channel (2)
100. Create channel (3)
101. Create channel (4)
102. Work with channels
103. Display a TCP/IP channel (1)
104. Display a TCP/IP channel (2)
105. Display a TCP/IP channel (3)
106. Channel status (1)
107. Channel status (2)
108. Channel status (3)
109. Create a queue (1)
110. Create a queue (2)
111. Create a queue (3)
112. Create a queue (4)
113. Create process (1)
114. Create process (2)
115. LU 6.2 communication setup panel - initiating end
116. LU 6.2 communication setup panel - initiated end
117. LU 6.2 communication setup panel - initiated end
118. The message channel example for WebSphere MQ for iSeries
119. Channel configuration panel
120. Security exit loop
121. Example of a send exit at the sender end of message channel
122. Example of a receive exit at the receiver end of message channel
123. Sender-initiated exchange with agreement
124. Sender-initiated exchange with no agreement
125. Receiver-initiated exchange with agreement
126. Receiver-initiated exchange with no agreement
127. Sample source code for a channel exit on OS/2
128. Sample DEF file for a channel exit on OS/2
129. Sample make file for a channel exit on OS/2
130. Sample source code for a channel exit on Windows 3.1
131. Sample source code for a channel exit on Windows
132. Sample DEF file for Windows NT, Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows
133. Sample source code for a channel exit on AIX
134. Sample compiler and loader commands for channel exits on AIX
135. Sample export file for AIX
136. Sample make file for AIX
137. Sample source code for a channel exit on Compaq OpenVMS Alpha
138. Sample source code for a channel exit on Compaq Tru64 UNIX
139. Sample compiler and loader commands for channel exits on Compaq Tru64 UNIX
140. Sample source code for a channel exit on HP-UX
141. Sample compiler and loader commands for channel exits on HP-UX
142. Sample source code for a channel exit on AT&T GIS UNIX
143. Sample compiler and loader commands for channel exits on AT&T GIS UNIX
144. Sample source code for a channel exit on Solaris
145. Sample compiler and loader commands for channel exits on Solaris
146. Sample source code for a channel exit on SINIX and DC/OSx
147. Sample compiler and loader commands for channel exits on SINIX and DC/OSx
148. Security exit flows
149. Name resolution
150. qm.ini stanzas for distributed queuing