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Provided by: Serebra Learning Corporation IBM WebSphere MQ Essentials System Administration IUnfiled |
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Training
Provided by Serebra Learning Corporation
This course begins with WebSphere MQ installation and Queue Manager configuration. WebSphere MQ queues and commands are also introduced. The MQI is discussed in brief. Learners are stepped through triggering. Integrity message persistence and recovery are also covered. Distributed queue management is one of the major benefits of WebSphere MQ and this course covers the key concepts.
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IBM WebSphere MQ Essentials System Administration I
Serebra Learning Corporation 119 - 7565 132nd Street Surrey BC V3W 1K5 Canada
Audience
Technical personnel who require the skills to be an administrator for WebSphere MQ on any of the supported distributed platforms. This does not include OS/390 and z/OS. Participants may provide support to others performing this task. IBM WebSphere MQ Essentials Introduction or equivalent knowledge are a pre-requisite of this course.
Objective
Upon completion of this course the student will be able to:
- identify guidelines for installing WebSphere MQ.
- identify guidelines for naming WebSphere MQ objects.
- match WebSphere MQ administration interfaces with their features.
- match parameters that are common to MQI calls with their functions.
- identify features of the MQCONN MQCONNX and MQDISC calls.
- identify features of the MQOPEN and MQCLOSE calls.
- sort components of perspectives of a queue manager.
- identify features of the WebSphere MQ directory structure.
- identify elements that can be configured within the configuration file or Microsoft Windows registry.
- identify features of queue identification in the MQI.
- sort features of a remote queue and a transmission queue.
- identify features of a message channel agent (MCA).
Topics Include
Unit 1: Installation and Configuration
- Identify guidelines for installing WebSphere MQ.
- Identify guidelines for naming WebSphere MQ objects.
- Match WebSphere MQ administration interfaces with their features.
- Identify the commands for creating and deleting a queue manager.
- Identify the commands for starting and ending a queue manager.
- Match WebSphere MQ commands with their functions.
- Identify features of WebSphere MQ queues.
- Match sample programs with their functions.
Unit 2: MQI and Triggering
- Match parameters that are common to MQI calls with their functions.
- Identify features of the MQCONN MQCONNX and MQDIC calls.
- Identify features of the MQOPEN and MQCLOSE calls.
- Identify features of dynamic queues.
- Identify features of the MQPUT call.
- Identify features of MQ message descriptor (MQMD) fields.
- Identify features of the MQGET call.
- Identify features of message grouping and segmentation.
- Identify features of a distribution list.
- Sequence the steps for triggering an event.
- Match queue attributes used to control triggering with their functions.
- Identify attributes of a process object.
- Identify criteria needed for a trigger event to occur.
- Identify other conditions that individually cause a trigger event to occur.
- Match trigger message fields with their descriptions.
- Identify features of a trigger monitor.
Unit 3: Integrity and Recovery
- Sort components of perspectives of a queue manager.
- Identify features of the WebSphere MQ directory structure.
- Identify elements that can be configured within the configuration file or Microsoft Windows registry.
- Sequence the steps to manually stop a queue manager.
- Sequence the steps to manually delete a queue manager.
- Match installable services with their components.
- Identify guidelines for troubleshooting within WebSphere MQ.
- Identify features of First Failure Support Technology (FFST).
- Identify features of the WebSphere MQ trace facility.
- Identify characteristics of message persistence.
- Sort the properties of a circular and linear log.
- Identify features of persistent message recovery.
- Identify features of a damaged object and media recovery.
- Identify characteristics of dumping the log.
- Identify features of syncpoint control.
- Identify considerations when coordinating units of work.
- Identify features of using WebSphere MQ in a Customer Information Control System (CICS) transaction environment.
- Identify considerations for using independent coordination.
Unit 4: Distributed Queue Management Essentials
- Identify features of queue identification in the MQI.
- Sort features of a remote queue and a transmission queue.
- Identify features of a message channel agent (MCA).
- Identify features and usage of a transmission queue.
- Identify options for WebSphere MQ TCP/IP configuration.
- Identify options for starting a message channel.
- Match channel states with their characteristics.
- Identify characteristics of assured message delivery.
- Identify features of a dead-letter queue.
- Identify features of a dead-letter queue (DLQ) handler.
- Identify recommendations for using dead-letter queues.
- Identify features of data conversion within WebSphere MQ.
- Identify features of remote administration.
- Differentiate between instrumentation events.
Duration
8 Hours
Minimum Requirements
The CDROM version of this course requires:
- At least a 486DX 33Mhz CPU.
- Microsoft Windows 3.1 or higher and a Microsoft compatible mouse.
- At least 8MB RAM.
- At least VGA graphics capability with a minimum 512K video RAM (1MB video RAM recommended).
- At least a double speed CDROM drive.
- An MPC compliant sound card with attached speakers or headphones is recommended (Currently only the CDROM version supports audio).
- At least a 486DX 33Mhz CPU.
- Microsoft Windows 3.1 or higher and a Microsoft compatible mouse.
- At least 8MB RAM and 22MB available hard disk space or file server space.
- At least VGA graphics capability with a minimum 512K video RAM (1MB video RAM recommended).
Media
CDROM
Web Based Training
Serebra Learning Corporation 119 - 7565 132nd Street Surrey BC V3W 1K5 Canada
About The Training Provider: Serebra Learning Corporation
Serebra Learning Corporation - Serebra Learning Corporation provides technology-based training solutions through a combination of Cortex, its proprietary learning management system (LMS), and a curriculum catalog with over 1, 825 current courseware titles. Founded in 1987 (as FirstClass Systems, with a name change to Serebra in 2001), Serebra has over sixteen years" experience delivering e-learning solutions to both...
