Websphere MQ administration for Z/OS, Linux and Windows.. - North-Eastern Islands

Thursday, 15 April 2010

Item details

Urban area: North-Eastern Islands, North-East Region
Offer type: Exchange

Contacts

Contact name venkat
Phone +91 81060-03117

Item description

Hi,

If interested, please contact venkat_250k@yahoo.com.

Thanks & Regards,
Venkat.

IBM WebSphere MQ Administration on Z/OS, Linux & Windows

Part 1: Middleware Background
• What is Middleware, Message Oriented Middleware
• Synchronous versus Asynchronous Communication.

Part 2: Technical Introduction to IBM WebSphere MQ
• Features and benefits of IBM WebSphere MQ
• Websphere MQ messages : Message Types
• Persistent Messages/ Non-Persistent Messages
• MQ Objects: Queue Manager, Message Queues – Types & Uses, Channels – Channel Types, Process Definitions, Listeners, Services
• MQSeries Structures
• Message Queue Interface (MQI) Calls: MQCONN, MQOPEN, MQPUT, MQPUT1, MQGET, Data Conversion, Correlating Messages, Get With Wait, Signals, Browsing Messages, Retrieving Browsed Messages, Message Priority,
Message Expiry, MQCMIT/ MQBACK/ MQCLOSE/ MQDISC/ MQINQ/ MQSET
• Triggering: Starting Websphere MQ applications automatically in different platforms, Using triggering;Trigger message contents; Syncpoint control; MQCMIT; Syncpoints and non-resource managed objects, the initiation queue; The trigger monitor; The process object; Triggering the application queue; sample programs, MQPUT and MQGET with Syncpoint
• Units of Work, Transaction Managers, Transaction support; Syncpoint control
• Attributes for the creation of MQ objects
• WebSphere MQ directory structure.

Part 3 - Installation and Configuration: MQ Server Installation
• Create a working queue manager
• Create the necessary IBM WebSphere MQ objects to support an application
• Identify features of Eclipse MQ Explorer, MQSC scripting, PCF commands
• Logging
• Start and stop queue managers and appropriate queue manager services
• Design procedures to recover messages and queues in the event of failure
• Monitor and change IBM WebSphere MQ objects using the administrative facilities
• Queue manager configuration files.

Part 4: Websphere MQ Clients
• Installing MQ clients
• Configuring communication links
• Building applications for MQ clients
• Install a IBM WebSphere MQ client and connect the client to a queue manager server.

Part 5: MQ DQM
• Local Communication
• Remote Communication
• How intercommunications works
• Remote queues, Transmission queues; Message Channel Agents; MCA configuration; MCA security exit; MCA Secure Sockets Layer (SSL); Channel types; Triggering channels, Transmission headers; Remote queues;; Starting channels; The listener; Channel exits - security; Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) - ‘Handshake’; Channel exits - message, send & receive; Resolving channel problems;
• Queue name Resolution, Transmission Queue Resolution, Resolution Example
• Channel attributes
• Monitoring channels on distributed platforms
• Setting up communications on Windows and UNIX systems
• Choose the appropriate methods of starting and stopping channels
• Predict the final destination of a message given a scenario containing alias or remote definitions.
Part 6: Security
• Security Services, MQSeries Security, Access Control
• Message Context, Passing Context, Passing Options
• Control access to IBM WebSphere MQ objects
• Determine when and why to use the REFRESH SECURITY command
• Identify the SSL functions provided in IBM WebSphere MQ
• Configure IBM WebSphere MQ channels with SSL.

Part 7: Problem Determination
• Locate sources of information (e.g., IBM WebSphere MQ error logs, operating system logs, FFST files) to help identify problem
• Determine cause of problem
• Recover from problem, Follow the message path
• Websphere MQ messages, Constants
• Logging and recovery, Logs; Circular logging; Linear logging; Message recovery; Dumping the log; Recovery co-ordination.

Part 8: MQ Clustering
• Overview of IBM WebSphere MQ clustering
• Baasic concepts of a MQ cluster, Set up a simple cluster
• Use administrative commands to manage an MQ cluster
• Describe problems that may be encountered with MQ clusters, as well as tools and techniques for isolating these problems
• Explain the concepts of workload management
• Describe security, recovery, and failover considerations necessary when designing a cluster, as well as disaster planning and testing
• Implement a complex MQ cluster including more than three queue managers
• Describe cluster workload exits
• WebSphere MQ cluster administration: Using administration commands
• WebSphere MQ cluster problem determination and resolution.

Part 9:
• JMS Messaging
• Integrate WebSphere Application Server and WebSphere MQ

Thanks & Regards,
Venkat.