SSYHRD_10.0.0 - Documentation Index

Table of Contents

• Welcome
• IBM MQ
  • About IBM MQ
    • Introduction to IBM MQ
    • IBM MQ license information
      • IBM MQ Redistributable Components
      • IBM MQ Client for .NET license information
      • IBM MQ product identifiers and export information
    • IBM MQ release types and versioning
    • What's new and changed in IBM MQ 10.0.0
      • What's new in IBM MQ 10.0.0 for Multiplatforms - base and Advanced entitlement
      • What's new in IBM MQ 10.0.0 for Multiplatforms - Advanced entitlement only
      • What's new in IBM MQ 10.0.0 for z/OS - base and Advanced VUE entitlement
      • What's new in IBM MQ 10.0.0 for z/OS - Advanced and Advanced VUE entitlement
      • What's changed in IBM MQ 10.0.0
      • New, changed, and removed messages in IBM MQ 10.0.0
      • New, changed, and removed messages since IBM MQ 9.4.5
      • Deprecated, stabilized, and removed features in IBM MQ 10.0.0
    • What was new and changed in earlier versions
    • Readme for IBM MQ 10.0 and its maintenance
    • IBM MQ 10.0 Quick Start Guide
    • IBM MQ 10.0 PDF files for product documentation and Program Directories
    • IBM MQ 10.0 in the IBM Documentation Offline app
    • IBM MQ family information
      • IBM MQ features by version
        • Features introduced at IBM MQ 9.4
        • IBM MQ features introduced at older versions
      • Deprecations, stabilizations, and removals in IBM MQ
      • IBM MQ downloads
      • Documentation for older versions
    • IBM MQ Deployment and Usage Data collection
    • Accessibility features for IBM MQ
    • Icons used in the product documentation
    • Notices
    • Glossary
  • Technical overview
    • Introduction to message queuing
      • Main features and benefits of message queuing
      • Message queuing terminology
      • Messages and queues
    • IBM MQ objects
      • Object types
        • Queues
          • Local queues
          • Remote queues
          • Alias queues
          • Dynamic and Model queues
          • Queues used for specific purposes by IBM MQ
        • Queue managers
        • Channels
          • Channel definitions
          • Multiple thread support - pipelining
        • Communications
      • Naming IBM MQ objects
        • Rules for naming IBM MQ objects
        • IBM MQ file names
        • Object names on IBM i
    • Distributed queuing and clusters
      • Distributed queuing components
        • Dead-letter queues
        • Remote queue definitions
        • How to get to the remote queue manager
        • Addressing information
        • What are aliases?
        • Queue manager alias definitions
        • Reply-to queue alias definitions
      • Cluster components
        • Cluster repository
        • Cluster queue manager
        • Cluster queues
        • Comparison between shared queues and cluster queues
        • Cluster channels
        • Cluster topics
        • Default cluster objects
    • Publish/subscribe messaging
      • Publish/subscribe components
        • Publishers and publications
          • State and event information
          • Retained publications
          • Publications under syncpoint
        • Subscribers and subscriptions
          • Managed queues and publish/subscribe
          • Subscription durability
          • Selection strings
        • Topics
          • Topic strings
            • Wildcard schemes
              • Topic-based wildcard scheme
              • Character-based wildcard scheme
          • Combining topic strings
          • Topic trees
          • Administrative topic objects
          • Streams and topics
          • Subscription points and topics
      • Example of a single queue manager publish/subscribe configuration
      • Distributed publish/subscribe networks
        • Publish/subscribe clusters
        • Publish/subscribe hierarchies
        • Proxy subscriptions in a publish/subscribe network
          • Wildcards in proxy subscriptions
        • Publication scope
        • Subscription scope
        • Topic spaces
    • IBM MQ Multicast
      • Initial multicast concepts
    • IBM MQ Telemetry overview
      • Introduction to IBM MQ Telemetry
      • Telemetry use cases
        • Telemetry use case: Home patient monitoring
        • Telemetry use case: Home energy monitoring and control
        • Telemetry use cases: Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)
        • Telemetry use cases: Environment sensing
        • Telemetry use cases: Mobile applications
      • Connecting telemetry devices to a queue manager
      • Telemetry connection protocols
      • Telemetry (MQXR) service
      • Telemetry channels
      • MQ Telemetry Transport protocol
      • MQTT clients
      • Sending a message to an MQTT client
        • Publishing a message to the MQTT client utility from IBM MQ Explorer
        • Sending a message to an MQTT client using IBM MQ Explorer
        • Publishing a message to a specific MQTT v3 client
      • Sending a message to an IBM MQ application from an MQTT client
        • Publishing a message to IBM MQ from an MQTT client
      • MQTT publish/subscribe applications
      • Telemetry applications
      • Integration of IBM MQ Telemetry with queue managers
      • MQTT stateless and stateful sessions
      • When an MQTT client is not connected
      • Loose coupling between MQTT clients and IBM MQ applications
      • IBM MQ Telemetry security
      • IBM MQ Telemetry globalization
      • Performance and scalability of IBM MQ Telemetry
      • Devices supported by IBM MQ Telemetry
    • Security in IBM MQ
      • IBM MQ.NET managed client TLS support
    • IBM MQ MQI clients
      • Why use IBM MQ clients?
      • What is an extended transactional client?
      • How the client connects to the server
    • Transaction management and support
    • Extending queue manager facilities
    • IBM MQ Java language interfaces
      • IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
        • IBM MQ classes for Jakarta Messaging: an overview
        • JMS and Jakarta Messaging model
        • IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging architecture
        • Support for administered objects
        • Supported communication types on Java EE and Jakarta EE platforms
        • Relationship with IBM MQ classes for Java
      • IBM MQ messaging provider
    • IBM MQ for z/OS concepts
      • The queue manager on z/OS
      • The channel initiator on z/OS
        • SMF records for the channel initiator
      • Terms and tasks for managing IBM MQ for z/OS
      • Shared queues and queue sharing groups
        • Where are shared queue messages held?
          • Specifying offload options for shared messages
          • Managing your shared message data set (SMDS) environment
          • SMDS related commands
          • Advantages of using shared queues
          • Use of storage class memory with shared queues
            • How storage class memory works with IBM MQ for z/OS
            • Why use SCM
            • Emergency storage - basic configuration
              • Adding SMDS and SCM to the initial structure
              • Optimizing storage class memory usage
            • Improved performance - basic configuration
              • Adding SCM to the initial structure
        • Distributed queuing and queue sharing groups
          • Shared channels
          • Clusters and queue sharing groups
        • Influencing workload distribution with shared queues
        • Where to find more information about shared queues and queue sharing groups
      • Intra-group queuing
        • Benefits of intra-group queuing
        • Limitations of intra-group queuing
        • Getting started with intra-group queuing
        • Intra-group queuing configurations
          • Distributed queuing with intra-group queuing (multiple delivery paths)
          • Clustering with intra-group queuing (multiple delivery paths)
          • Clustering, intra-group queuing and distributed queuing
        • Intra-group queuing messages
          • Undelivered/unprocessed messages
          • Report messages for intra-group queuing
        • Security for intra-group queuing
        • Specific properties of intra-group queuing
      • Storage management on z/OS
        • Page sets for IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Storage classes for IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Buffers and buffer pools for IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Where to find more information about storage management for IBM MQ for z/OS
      • Logging in IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Log files in IBM MQ for z/OS
        • How the log is structured
        • How the IBM MQ for z/OS logs are written
          • When the IBM MQ for z/OS archive log is written
        • Larger log Relative Byte Address
        • The bootstrap data set
      • System definition on z/OS
        • Defining system objects for IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Tuning your queue manager on IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Sample definitions supplied with IBM MQ for z/OS
      • Recovery and restart on z/OS
        • How changes are made to data in IBM MQ for z/OS
        • How consistency is maintained in IBM MQ for z/OS
        • What happens during termination in IBM MQ for z/OS
        • What happens during restart and recovery in IBM MQ for z/OS
        • How in-doubt units of recovery are resolved
        • Shared queue recovery
      • Security concepts in IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Security controls and options in IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Resources you can protect in IBM MQ for z/OS
          • API-resource security in IBM MQ for z/OS
      • Availability on z/OS
      • Monitoring and statistics on IBM MQ for z/OS
      • Unit of recovery disposition on z/OS
        • Enabling GROUP units of recovery
        • Application support
          • IBM MQ extended transactional client applications
          • CICS applications
    • IBM MQ and other z/OS products
      • IBM MQ and CICS
        • CICS group attach
        • Group units of recovery (GROUPUR) for CICS
      • IBM MQ and IMS
        • The IMS adapter
        • The IBM MQ - IMS bridge
      • IBM MQ and the z/OS Batch, TSO, and RRS adapters
      • IBM MQ for z/OS and WebSphere Application Server
    • Managed File Transfer
      • How does MFT work with IBM MQ?
      • MFT topology overview
      • MFT REST API overview
    • IBM MQ Internet Pass-Thru
      • Uses of MQIPT
      • How MQIPT works
      • Possible configurations of MQIPT
      • Compatible configurations
      • Supported channel configurations
      • Channel termination and failure conditions
      • Safety of messages
      • Multi-instance queue managers and high availability
    • The IBM MQ Console and REST API
  • Scenarios
    • Getting started with IBM MQ
      • Planning the solution
        • Overview: The delivered logical topology
        • Basic concepts and key terms
      • Implementing the solution
        • Installing and configuring using the graphical user interface
          • Installing using the launchpad
          • Creating a queue manager called QM1
          • Creating a queue called LQ1
          • Putting a message to the queue LQ1
          • Getting a message from the queue LQ1
        • Installing and configuring using the command line interface
          • Installing using a silent installation
          • Creating a queue manager called QM1
          • Creating a queue called LQ1
          • Putting a message to the queue LQ1
          • Getting a message from the queue LQ1
        • Uninstalling IBM MQ
      • What to do next
    • Point-to-point scenario
      • Planning the solution
        • Overview: The delivered logical topology
        • Basic concepts and key terms
      • Implementing the solution
        • Creating the queue manager
        • Creating the queues
        • Creating the sender channel
        • Creating the distributed queue manager topology
          • Creating the queue manager
          • Creating the queue
          • Creating the receiver channel
          • Starting the sender channel
        • Verifying the solution
      • Securing the point-to-point topology
        • Securing the source queue manager objects
        • Securing the target queue manager objects
        • Securing the network
          • Preparing the queue managers to use TLS
          • Creating the channels to use TLS
    • Streaming queues
      • Streaming queues configuration
      • Streaming to remote and alias queues
      • Streaming queue restrictions
      • Stream queues and transactions
      • Streaming to and from cluster queues
      • Using streaming queues to store a history of messages
    • Publish/subscribe scenarios
      • Scenario: Creating a publish/subscribe cluster
        • Creating and starting the queue managers
        • Configuring the first queue manager
        • Configuring the second queue manager
        • Configuring the third queue manager
        • Defining cluster topics
        • Testing the publish/subscribe cluster
      • Publish/subscribe hierarchy scenarios
        • Publish/subscribe hierarchy scenario 1: Using point-to-point channels with queue manager name alias
        • Publish/subscribe hierarchy scenario 2: Using point-to-point channels with same name for transmission queue and remote queue manager
        • Publish/subscribe hierarchy scenario 3: Using a cluster channel to add a queue manager
    • Transactional support scenarios
      • Introducing units of work
      • Scenario 1: Queue manager performs the coordination
        • Isolation level
        • Database coordination
          • Restrictions
          • Switch load files
          • Configuring your system for database coordination
            • Installing and configuring the database product
            • Creating switch load files
            • Adding configuration information to the queue manager
            • Writing and modifying your applications
            • Testing the system
        • Configuring Db2
        • Configuring Oracle
        • Configuring Informix
        • Sybase configuration
        • Multiple database configurations
        • Security considerations
        • Considerations when contact is lost with the XA resource manager
          • In-doubt units of work
          • Displaying outstanding units of work with the dspmqtrn command
          • Resolving outstanding units of work with the rsvmqtrn command
          • Mixed outcomes and errors
          • Changing configuration information
            • Removing database manager instances
        • XA dynamic registration
          • Error conditions
          • Summarizing XA calls
      • Scenario 2: Other software provides the coordination
        • External sync point coordination
          • The IBM MQ XA switch structure
        • Using CICS
          • Requirements of the two-phase commit process
          • General XA support
            • Building libraries for use with TXSeries for Multiplatforms
            • IBM MQ XA support and Tuxedo
          • Enabling the CICS two-phase commit process
          • Enabling CICS user exits
            • Sample task termination exit
        • Using the Microsoft Transaction Server (COM+)
      • Expiring global units of work
      • Unit of recovery disposition
    • Security scenarios
      • Security scenario: two queue managers on z/OS
        • Security switch settings for two queue manager scenario
        • Queue manager QM1 in two queue manager scenario
        • Queue manager QM2 in two queue manager scenario
        • User IDs used in two queue manager scenario
        • Security profiles and accesses required for the two queue manager scenario
          • Security profiles required for a batch application
          • Security profiles required for a CICS application
      • Security scenario: queue sharing group on z/OS
        • Security switch settings for queue sharing group scenario
        • Queue manager QM1 in queue sharing group scenario
        • Queue manager QM2 in queue sharing group scenario
        • User IDs used in queue sharing group scenario
        • Security profiles and accesses required for queue sharing group scenario
          • Security profiles required for a batch application
      • Server-to-server message channel interception example configurations
      • Connecting two queue managers using SSL/TLS
        • Using self-signed certificates for mutual authentication of two queue managers
        • Using CA-signed certificates for mutual authentication of two queue managers
        • Connecting two queue managers using one-way authentication
      • Connecting a client to a queue manager securely
        • Using self-signed certificates for mutual authentication of a client and queue manager
        • Using CA-signed certificates for mutual authentication of a client and queue manager
        • Connecting a client to a queue manager anonymously
    • Migrating on Windows
      • Planning the solution
        • Assumptions
        • Business overview
        • Choosing a migration path
        • Technical solution
          • Overview: Initial IT configuration
          • Overview: The delivered logical topology
      • Implementing the solution using the graphical user interface
        • Creating an initial IT configuration
          • Installing IBM MQ 10.0 by using the launchpad
          • Configuring the JNDI namespace and administered objects
          • Verifying the sample IT configuration
        • Option 1: Single-stage migration
          • Preparing to migrate
          • Uninstalling the earlier version
          • Installing IBM MQ 10.0 using the launchpad
          • Verifying your IBM MQ 10.0 installation
        • Option 2: Side-by-side migration
          • Installing IBM MQ 10.0 using the launchpad
          • Stopping the queue manager
          • Uninstalling the earlier version
          • Making IBM MQ 10.0 the primary installation
          • Associating the queue managers with IBM MQ 10.0
          • Verifying the IBM MQ 10.0 installation
    • Installing a later version of IBM MQ to coexist with an earlier version on Windows
      • Overview of multiple installations
      • Installing a later version of IBM MQ side-by-side to an earlier version.
      • Using the setmqenv command to run with both versions of IBM MQ
      • Creating a queue manager
      • Migrating a queue manager to a later version of IBM MQ
      • Installing a fix pack on IBM MQ 10.0
    • Managed File Transfer scenario
      • MFT common topologies
      • Configuring the base server
        • Configuring the coordination queue manager
        • Configuring the commands queue manager
        • Setting up the agent
        • Setting up the logger
        • Configuring a partner server
        • Setting up the IBM MQ Explorer with MFT
        • Using the IBM MQ Explorer to test a file transfer
    • Getting started with IBM MQ Internet Pass-Thru
      • Verifying that MQIPT is working correctly
      • Creating test certificates
      • Request a CA-signed certificate for MQIPT
      • Authenticating a TLS server
      • Authenticating a TLS client
      • Authenticating a TLS client and server
      • Configuring HTTP tunneling
      • Configuring a SOCKS proxy
      • Configuring a SOCKS client
      • Configuring MQIPT clustering support
      • Allocating port numbers
      • Retrieving CRLs by using an LDAP server
      • Running MQIPT in TLS proxy mode
      • Using a security exit
      • Routing client connection requests to IBM MQ queue manager servers by using security exits
      • Dynamically routing client connection requests
      • Using a certificate exit to authenticate a TLS server
    • Kafka Connect scenarios
      • Kafka Connect common topologies
      • Exactly once support
      • Running Kafka Connect on IBM z/OS
  • Planning
    • IBM MQ release types: planning considerations
    • IBM MQ and IBM MQ Appliance on premises considerations for GDPR readiness
    • Architectures based on a single queue manager
    • Architectures based on multiple queue managers
      • Planning your distributed queues and clusters
        • Designing distributed queue manager networks
        • Designing clusters
          • Planning how you use multiple cluster transmission queues
            • Automatically-defined cluster transmission queues
            • Planning for manually-defined cluster transmission queues
          • Access control and multiple cluster transmission queues
          • Comparison of clustering and distributed queuing
          • How to choose cluster queue managers to hold full repositories
          • Organizing a cluster
          • Cluster naming conventions
          • Queue sharing groups and clusters
          • Overlapping clusters
          • Clustering tips
          • How long do the queue manager repositories retain information?
          • Example clusters
          • Clustering: Best practices
            • Clustering: Special considerations for overlapping clusters
            • Clustering: Topology design considerations
            • Clustering: Application isolation using multiple cluster transmission queues
            • Clustering: Planning how to configure cluster transmission queues
              • How to choose what type of cluster transmission queue to use
              • Clustering: Example configuration of multiple cluster transmission queues
              • Clustering: Switching cluster transmission queues
                • Switching active cluster-sender channels to another set of cluster-transmission queues
                • Switching a stopped cluster-sender channel to another cluster transmission queue
            • Clustering: Migration and modification best practices
            • Clustering: Using REFRESH CLUSTER best practices
            • Clustering: Availability, multi-instance, and disaster recovery
      • Planning your distributed publish/subscribe network
        • Designing publish/subscribe clusters
          • Direct routing in publish/subscribe clusters
          • Topic host routing in publish/subscribe clusters
          • Publish/subscribe clustering: Best practices
          • Defining cluster topics
            • Cluster topic attributes
            • Multiple cluster topic definitions of the same name
            • Availability of cluster topic host queue managers
          • Inhibiting clustered publish/subscribe
          • Publish/subscribe and multiple clusters
          • Design considerations for retained publications in publish/subscribe clusters
          • REFRESH CLUSTER considerations for publish/subscribe clusters
        • Routing in publish/subscribe hierarchies
        • Distributed publish/subscribe system queues
          • Distributed publish/subscribe system queue errors
    • Planning your storage and performance requirements on Multiplatforms
      • Disk space requirements on Multiplatforms
      • Planning file system support on Multiplatforms
        • Requirements for shared file systems on Multiplatforms
          • Verifying shared file system behavior on Multiplatforms
          • Running amqsfhac to test message integrity
        • Sharing IBM MQ files on Multiplatforms
        • Directory structure on AIX and Linux systems
          • Directory content on AIX and Linux systems
          • Example directory configurations on AIX and Linux systems
        • Directory structure on Windows systems
          • Directory content
        • Directory structure on IBM i
      • Planning file system support for MFT on Multiplatforms
      • Choosing circular or linear logging on Multiplatforms
      • Shared memory on AIX
      • IBM MQ and UNIX System V IPC resources
      • IBM MQ and UNIX Process Priority
    • Planning your IBM MQ environment on z/OS
      • Planning for your queue manager
        • Planning your storage and performance requirements on z/OS
          • Determining z/OS workload management importance
          • Storage configuration
            • Queue manager storage configuration
            • Channel initiator storage configuration
          • Disk storage
          • Where to find more information about storage and performance requirements
        • Planning your page sets and buffer pools
          • Enabling dynamic page set expansion
          • Defining your buffer pools
        • Planning your logging environment on z/OS
          • Log data set definitions
          • Using MetroMirror with IBM MQ
          • Faster log throughput with zHyperLink
          • Planning your log archive storage
            • Changing the storage medium for archive logs
          • How long do I need to keep archive logs
          • Planning to increase the maximum addressable log range
      • Planning your channel initiator
        • Planning for channel initiator SMF data
        • Planning your z/OS TCP/IP environment
      • Planning your queue sharing group (QSG)
        • Planning your coupling facility and offload storage environment
          • Planning your shared message data set (SMDS) environment
          • Planning your Db2 environment
      • Planning for backup and recovery
        • Tips for backup and recovery
        • Recovering page sets
        • Recovering CF structures
        • Achieving specific recovery targets
        • Backup considerations for other products
        • Preparing for recovery on an alternative site
        • Example of queue manager backup activity
      • Planning your z/OS UNIX environment
      • Planning for Advanced Message Security on z/OS
      • Planning for Managed File Transfer on z/OS
        • Planning for Managed File Transfer - hardware and software requirements on z/OS
        • Planning for Managed File Transfer - topologies on z/OS
        • Planning for Managed File Transfer - security considerations on z/OS
      • Planning to use the IBM MQ Console and REST API on z/OS
  • Installing and migrating
    • Installing and uninstalling
      • IBM MQ installation overview
        • IBM MQ components and features
        • License requirements
          • Converting a trial license on AIX
          • Converting a trial license on IBM i
          • Converting a trial license on Linux
          • Converting a trial license on Windows
        • Where to find product requirements and support information
        • Where to find downloadable installation images
        • IBM MQ code signatures
        • Planning considerations for installation on Multiplatforms
          • Installation name on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Installation location on Multiplatforms
          • Multiple installations on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Primary installation on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • Single installation of IBM MQ configured as the primary installation
            • Single installation of IBM MQ configured as non-primary
            • Multiple installations of IBM MQ
            • External library and control command links to primary installation on AIX and Linux
            • Features that can be used only with the primary installation on Windows
            • Uninstalling, upgrading, and maintaining the primary installation
          • Server-to-server links on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Redistributable IBM MQ clients
          • Limitations and other considerations for redistributable clients
        • IBM MQ non-install images
      • Installing and uninstalling IBM MQ on AIX
        • IBM MQ components for AIX systems
        • Checking requirements on AIX
          • Hardware and software requirements on AIX systems
        • Planning to install IBM MQ on AIX
        • Preparing the system on AIX
          • Setting up the user and group on AIX
          • Creating file systems on AIX
          • Configuring and tuning the operating system on AIX
        • Installing IBM MQ server on AIX
          • Installing the IBM MQ server silently on AIX
        • Installing an IBM MQ client on AIX
          • Installing an IBM MQ client silently on AIX
        • Verifying an IBM MQ installation on AIX
          • Verifying a local server installation using the command line on AIX
          • Verifying a server-to-server installation using the command line on AIX
          • Verifying a client installation using the command line on AIX
            • Setting up the server using the command line on AIX
            • Connecting to a queue manager, using the MQSERVER environment variable on AIX
            • Testing communication between a client and a server on AIX
          • Selecting a national language for displaying messages on AIX
        • Uninstalling or modifying IBM MQ on AIX
      • Installing and uninstalling IBM MQ on IBM i
        • IBM MQ components for IBM i
        • Hardware and software requirements on IBM i systems
        • Planning to install IBM MQ on IBM i
        • Preparing the system on IBM i
          • Configuring and tuning the operating system on IBM i
        • Installing IBM MQ server on IBM i
          • Installing IBM MQ server silently on IBM i
          • Installing Managed File Transfer on IBM i
          • Installing IBM MQ for IBM i from a downloaded installation image
          • Performing post installation tasks for IBM MQ on IBM i
          • Handling installation failures for IBM i
        • Installing an IBM MQ client on IBM i
          • Installation of IBM MQ client and IBM MQ server for IBM i
        • Installing IBM MQ Java messaging and web services for IBM i
        • Verifying an IBM MQ installation on IBM i
          • Verifying a client installation using the command line on IBM i
            • Setting up the server using the command line IBM i
            • Connecting to a queue manager, using the MQSERVER environment variable on IBM i
            • Testing communication between a client and a server on IBM i
        • Uninstalling IBM MQ for IBM i
          • Uninstalling IBM MQ but retaining data on IBM i
          • Uninstalling IBM MQ and data on IBM i
          • Uninstalling IBM MQ Java Messaging and Web Services on IBM i
          • Uninstalling IBM MQ MQI client for IBM i
          • Uninstalling Managed File Transfer on IBM i
          • Reinstalling IBM MQ for IBM i
      • Installing and uninstalling IBM MQ on Linux
        • Checking requirements on Linux
          • Hardware and software requirements on Linux systems
        • Planning to install IBM MQ on Linux
        • Preparing the system on Linux
          • Setting up the user and group on Linux
          • Creating file systems on Linux
          • Configuring and tuning the operating system on Linux
        • Accepting the license on IBM MQ for Linux
        • Installing IBM MQ on Linux using rpm
          • IBM MQ rpm components for Linux systems
          • Installing the first IBM MQ installation on Linux using the rpm command
          • Installing additional IBM MQ installations on Linux using the rpm command
          • Installing an IBM MQ client on Linux using rpm
        • Installing IBM MQ on Linux Red Hat using dnf
        • Installing IBM MQ on Linux Ubuntu using Debian
          • Overview of the Debian installer for IBM MQ on Linux Ubuntu
          • IBM MQ Debian components for Linux Ubuntu systems
          • Installing an IBM MQ server on Linux Ubuntu using Debian packages
          • Installing an IBM MQ client on Linux Ubuntu using Debian packages
        • Verifying an IBM MQ installation on Linux
          • Verifying a local server installation using the command line on Linux
          • Verifying a server-to-server installation using the command line on Linux
          • Verifying a client installation on Linux
            • Setting up the server and client using the command line on Linux
              • Setting up the server using the command line on Linux
              • Connecting to a queue manager, using the MQSERVER environment variable on Linux
            • Testing communication between a client and a server on Linux
          • Selecting a national language for displaying messages on Linux
        • Uninstalling or modifying IBM MQ on Linux
          • Uninstalling or modifying IBM MQ on Linux using rpm
          • Uninstalling or modifying IBM MQ on Linux Red Hat using dnf
          • Uninstalling or modifying IBM MQ on Linux Ubuntu using Debian packages
        • Redistributable clients on Linux
      • Installing and uninstalling IBM MQ on Windows
        • IBM MQ features for Windows systems
        • Checking requirements on Windows
          • Hardware and software requirements on Windows systems
        • Planning to install IBM MQ on Windows
          • Additional Windows features prerequisite checking
          • Installation methods for Windows
          • Considerations when installing IBM MQ server on Windows
        • Installing IBM MQ server on Windows
          • Installing the server using the Launchpad
          • Installing the server using msiexec
            • Choosing MSI Instance IDs for multiple server installations
            • Specifying command line parameters for server installation with msiexec
            • Using transforms with msiexec for server installation
            • Creating and using a response file for server installation
            • Installing the server using the MQParms command
              • MQParms parameter file - server installation
              • Encrypting a parameter file
          • Checking for problems after installing
          • Configuring user accounts for IBM MQ
            • Configuring IBM MQ with the Prepare IBM MQ Wizard
            • Creating and setting up Windows domain accounts for IBM MQ
          • Modifying a server installation using the Installation Launchpad
          • Modifying a server installation silently using msiexec
        • Installing an IBM MQ client on Windows
          • Installing a client using msiexec
            • Choosing MSI Instance IDs for multiple client installations
            • Specifying command line parameters for client installation with msiexec
            • Using transforms with msiexec for client installation
            • Creating and using a response file for client installation
            • Installing a client using the MQParms command
              • MQParms parameter file - client installation
          • Modifying a client installation on Windows
            • Modifying a client installation using Add/Remove Programs
            • Modifying a client installation silently using msiexec
            • Modifying a client installation silently using MQParms
        • Verifying an IBM MQ installation on Windows
          • Verifying a local server installation using the command line on Windows
          • Verifying a server-to-server installation using the command line on Windows
          • Verifying a client installation on Windows
            • Setting up the server and client using the command line on Windows
              • Setting up the server using the command line on Windows
              • Connecting to a queue manager, using the MQSERVER environment variable on Windows
            • Testing communication between a client and a server on Windows
          • Selecting a national language for displaying messages on Windows
        • Uninstalling IBM MQ on Windows
          • Uninstalling IBM MQ using the control panel
          • Uninstalling IBM MQ using msiexec
          • Uninstalling IBM MQ using MQParms
          • Uninstalling IBM MQ on Windows using the installation media
        • Redistributable clients on Windows
          • .NET application runtime - Windows only
      • Installing IBM MQ Advanced for Multiplatforms
        • Installing and uninstalling AMS on Multiplatforms
          • Installing AMS on Multiplatforms
            • Installing Advanced Message Security on AIX
            • Installing Advanced Message Security on IBM i
            • Installing Advanced Message Security on Linux
            • Installing AMS on Windows using the Launchpad
          • Uninstalling AMS on Multiplatforms
            • Uninstalling AMS on AIX
            • Uninstalling AMS on Linux
            • Uninstalling AMS on Windows
        • Installing Managed File Transfer
          • Managed File Transfer product options
            • Required MFT components on AIX
            • Required MFT components on Linux
          • Installed MFT command sets
          • Verifying an MFT installation
        • Installing IBM MQ Telemetry
          • Installation considerations for IBM MQ Telemetry
          • Verifying the installation of IBM MQ Telemetry
            • Verifying the installation of IBM MQ Telemetry by using IBM MQ Explorer
            • Verifying the installation of IBM MQ Telemetry using the command line
        • Installing RDQM (replicated data queue managers)
          • Uninstalling RDQM (replicated data queue managers) if no longer required
          • Uninstalling RDQM (replicated data queue managers) and upgrading
          • Installing RDQM alongside other IBM MQ installations
          • Installing RDQM to a non-default location
          • Applying OS updates with RDQM
            • Update DRBD kernel module before nodes are rebooted into a new kernel
            • Update DRBD kernel module after a node has rebooted into a new kernel
      • Installing IBM MQ for z/OS
        • z/OS installation overview
        • Checking requirements on z/OS
        • Planning to install IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Customizing IBM MQ and its adapters
        • Verifying your installation of IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Macros intended for customer use
        • Product usage recording with IBM MQ for z/OS products
        • Installing and enabling IBM MQ for z/OS Value Unit Edition
        • Installing IBM MQ Advanced for z/OS
        • Installing IBM MQ Advanced for z/OS Value Unit Edition
      • Installing and uninstalling IBM MQ Explorer as a stand-alone application on Linux and Windows
        • Installing the stand-alone IBM MQ Explorer on Linux
        • Uninstalling the stand-alone IBM MQ Explorer on Linux
        • Installing the stand-alone IBM MQ Explorer on Windows
        • Uninstalling the stand-alone IBM MQ Explorer on Windows
      • Installing and uninstalling IBM MQ Internet Pass-Thru
        • Installing MQIPT
        • Uninstalling MQIPT
      • Installing the stand-alone IBM MQ Web Server
    • Maintaining and migrating
      • Where to find more information about maintaining and migrating
      • Characteristics of upgrades and fixes
      • Applying maintenance to IBM MQ
        • Applying and removing maintenance on AIX
          • Applying maintenance level updates on AIX
          • Reverting to the previous maintenance level on AIX
          • Uninstalling a single maintenance level update on AIX
          • Staging maintenance level updates on AIX
          • Applying maintenance level updates to multi-instance queue managers on AIX
        • Applying and removing maintenance on IBM i
          • Applying maintenance level updates on IBM i
          • Restoring a queue manager to a previous release on IBM i
          • Applying maintenance updates to multi-instance queue managers on IBM i
        • Applying and removing maintenance on Linux
          • Applying maintenance on Linux
            • Staging maintenance level updates on Linux
            • Applying maintenance level updates to multi-instance queue managers on Linux
            • Applying maintenance level updates for RDQM
              • Removing maintenance level updates for RDQM
          • Removing maintenance on Linux using rpm
          • Removing maintenance on Linux using dnf
          • Removing maintenance on Linux Ubuntu using dpkg
          • Removing maintenance on Linux Ubuntu using apt
        • Applying and removing maintenance on Windows
          • Applying maintenance level updates on Windows
            • Staging maintenance level updates on Windows
            • Applying maintenance level updates to multi-instance queue managers on Windows
          • Removing maintenance level updates on Windows
        • Applying and removing maintenance on z/OS
        • Applying WebSphere Liberty interim fixes to the mqweb server
      • Upgrading IBM MQ
        • Upgrading an IBM MQ installation on Linux
          • Upgrading an IBM MQ installation on Linux using the rpm command
          • Upgrading an IBM MQ installation on Linux Red Hat using dnf
          • Upgrading an IBM MQ installation on Linux Ubuntu using dpkg
          • Upgrading an IBM MQ installation on Linux Ubuntu using apt
        • Upgrading an IBM MQ installation on Windows
          • Upgrading an IBM MQ server installation using the Launchpad
          • Upgrading an IBM MQ server installation using msiexec
          • Upgrading an IBM MQ client installation using the GUI installer
          • Upgrading an IBM MQ client installation using msiexec
      • Migrating IBM MQ
        • Changes that affect migration
        • Migration paths
        • Migration concepts and methods
          • IBM MQ operating environment migration
          • Queue manager migration
          • IBM MQ MQI client migration
          • Application migration and interoperation
          • Migration methods on IBM MQ for Multiplatforms
          • Multiple IBM MQ installations
        • Coexistence, compatibility, and interoperability
          • Coexistence
            • Queue manager coexistence
            • Multi-installation queue manager coexistence on AIX, Linux, and Windows
              • Multiple installations and application programs
            • Mixed version cluster coexistence
            • ISPF operations and control panels on z/OS
            • Queue sharing group coexistence on z/OS
          • Application compatibility and interoperability with earlier versions of IBM MQ
          • Application compatibility and interoperability with later versions of IBM MQ
          • Compatibility between different versions of an IBM MQ client and a queue manager
            • MQ clients: Client Channel Definition Table (CCDT)
            • MQ clients: Client configuration stanzas moved into a different configuration file
            • Supported IBM MQ client: Default behavior of client-connection and server-connection channels
        • Migrating from one Continuous Delivery release to another
        • Migrating IBM MQ on Windows
          • Planning to migrate IBM MQ to a later version on Windows
          • Migrating a queue manager on Windows
            • Migrating a queue manager to a later version on Windows
              • Migrating on Windows: single stage
              • Migrating on Windows: side-by-side
              • Migrating on Windows: multi-stage
            • Reverting a queue manager to an earlier version on Windows
          • Migrating an IBM MQ MQI client on Windows
            • Migrating an IBM MQ MQI client to a later version on Windows
            • Restoring an IBM MQ MQI client to an earlier version on Windows
          • Migrating IBM MQ library loading to a later version on Windows
          • Migrating IBM MQ Telemetry on Windows
          • Migrating an MSCS configuration on Windows
          • Migrating logs to an Advanced Format disk on Windows
        • Migrating IBM MQ on AIX and Linux
          • Planning to migrate IBM MQ to a later version on AIX and Linux
          • Migrating a queue manager on AIX and Linux
            • Migrating a queue manager to a later version on AIX and Linux
              • Migrating on AIX and Linux: single-stage
              • Migrating on AIX and Linux: side-by-side
              • Migrating on AIX and Linux: multi-stage
            • Reverting a queue manager to an earlier version on AIX and Linux
          • Migrating an IBM MQ MQI client on AIX and Linux
            • Migrating an IBM MQ MQI client to a later version on AIX and Linux
            • Restoring an IBM MQ MQI client to an earlier version on AIX and Linux
          • Migrating IBM MQ library loading to a later version on AIX and Linux
          • Rebuilding a C++ application on Linux
          • Migrating IBM MQ Telemetry on Linux
        • Migrating IBM MQ on IBM i
          • Planning to migrate IBM MQ to a later version on IBM i
          • Migrating an IBM MQ classes for JMS and Java client on IBM i
          • Migrating a queue manager to the latest version on IBM i
            • Installation methods on IBM i
            • End IBM MQ activity on IBM i
            • Quiesce IBM MQ on IBM i
            • Save IBM MQ data on IBM i
            • Install IBM MQ server on IBM i
            • Install samples on IBM i
            • Install translated versions on IBM i
            • Verify the installation on IBM i
            • Verify the upgrade on IBM i
            • Restore queue managers after upgrading IBM MQ on IBM i
            • After Upgrading on IBM MQ for IBM i
            • Post installation tasks for IBM i
          • Migrating a queue manager to a later version on IBM i - alternative method
            • Preparing to install IBM MQ on IBM i
            • Install IBM MQ server on IBM i
            • Post installation tasks
          • Upgrading an entire IBM MQ system on IBM i
          • Migrating an IBM MQ MQI client to the latest version on IBM i
          • Migrating from a single instance to a multi-instance queue manager on IBM i
          • Reverting to a single-instance queue manager on IBM i
        • Migrating IBM MQ on z/OS
          • Upgrade and migration of IBM MQ on z/OS
          • Migrating from earlier unsupported releases of IBM MQ for z/OS
          • Planning to migrate IBM MQ for z/OS to IBM MQ for z/OS 10.0
          • Queue sharing group migration
          • Migrating IBM MQ for z/OS - order of tasks
            • Preparing to migrate a single IBM MQ for z/OS queue manager
            • Migrating a single IBM MQ z/OS queue manager to IBM MQ for z/OS 10.0
              • Reverting a queue manager to a previous version on z/OS
            • Post migration tasks
            • Migrating a Managed File Transfer for z/OS installation to the next version of the product
          • Adding a new queue sharing group to an existing Db2 data sharing group that is used by existing queue sharing groups
        • Migrating IBM MQ to a CP4I container
        • Migrating a queue manager cluster
          • How mixed version cluster repositories are updated
          • Creating a migration plan for a queue manager cluster
          • Creating a backout plan for queue manager cluster migration
          • Migrating one cluster queue manager
        • Migrating a queue manager in a high-availability configuration
          • Migrating a multi-instance queue manager
          • Migrating a high-availability cluster queue manager
          • Migrating an RDQM configuration from RHEL 8 to RHEL 9
          • Migrating replicated data queue managers
            • Migrating HA RDQMs
            • Migrating DR RDQMs
            • Migrating DR/HA RDQMs
            • Migrating RDQM HA/DR solutions - quick path
        • Migrating to Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6)
          • Migrating a queue manager to IPv6
          • Migrating a cluster to IPv6
          • Abbreviated migration scenarios
        • Migrating existing security configurations to use an alias CipherSpec
      • Migrating IBM MQ Managed File Transfer
        • Migrating Managed File Transfer agents from an earlier version
        • Migrating MFT to a new machine with a different operating system
      • Migrating IBM MQ Internet Pass-Thru
      • Upgrading and applying maintenance to the stand-alone IBM MQ Web Server
  • Securing
    • Security overview
      • Identification and authentication
      • Non-repudiation
      • Authorization
      • Auditing
      • Confidentiality
      • Data integrity
      • Cryptographic concepts
        • Cryptography
        • Message digests and digital signatures
        • Digital certificates
          • What is in a digital certificate
          • Requirements for personal certificates
          • Certificate Authorities
          • Distinguished Names
          • Obtaining personal certificates from a certificate authority
          • How certificate chains work
          • When certificates are no longer valid
        • Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
      • Cryptographic security protocols: TLS
        • Transport Layer Security (TLS) concepts
        • An overview of the SSL/TLS handshake
        • How TLS provides identification, authentication, confidentiality, and integrity
        • CipherSpecs and CipherSuites
        • Digital signatures in SSL/TLS
        • Federal Information Processing Standards
        • National Security Agency (NSA) Suite B Cryptography
      • IBM MQ security mechanisms
        • TLS security protocols in IBM MQ
          • The SSL/TLS key repository
            • Protecting IBM MQ key repositories
            • Digital certificate labels, understanding the requirements
              • How IBM MQ provides multiple certificates capability
            • Refreshing the queue manager's key repository
            • Refreshing a client's view of the SSL/TLS key repository contents and SSl/TLS settings
          • MQCSP password protection
          • Digital Certificate Manager (DCM)
          • Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS)
            • Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS) for AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS) for z/OS
          • Verifying the TLS configuration of your queue manager with mqcertck
          • SSL/TLS on the IBM MQ MQI client
            • Specifying that an MQI channel uses SSL/TLS
          • CipherSpecs and CipherSuites in IBM MQ
          • NSA Suite B Cryptography in IBM MQ
          • Configuring IBM MQ for Suite B
          • Certificate validation policies in IBM MQ
            • Certificate Extended Key Usage (EKU)
          • Configuring certificate validation policies in IBM MQ
          • Digital certificates and CipherSpec compatibility in IBM MQ
        • Channel authentication records
          • Interaction of CHLAUTH and CONNAUTH
          • Resolving CHLAUTH access issues
            • Creating new CHLAUTH rules for users
            • Creating new CHLAUTH rules for channels
            • Creating a CHLAUTH back-stop rule
            • Creating a non-privileged IBM MQ administrator
        • Connection authentication
          • Connection authentication: Configuration
          • Connection authentication: Application changes
          • Connection authentication: User repositories
          • Client side security exit to insert user ID and password ( mqccred )
          • Connection authentication with the Java client
        • Message security in IBM MQ
    • Planning for your security requirements
      • Planning identification and authentication
        • User identities in IBM MQ
        • Planning authentication for a client application
      • Planning authorization
        • Authority to administer IBM MQ
          • Authority to administer IBM MQ on AIX, Linux, and Windows systems
          • Authority to administer IBM MQ on IBM i
          • Authority to administer IBM MQ on z/OS
            • Authority checks on z/OS
            • Command security and command resource security on z/OS
            • MQSC commands and the system command input queue on z/OS
            • Access to the queue manager data sets on z/OS
        • Authorization for applications to use IBM MQ
          • When authority checks are performed
          • Alternate user authority
          • Message context
          • Authority to work with IBM MQ objects on Multiplatforms
            • Using PCF to access OAM commands
          • Authority to work with IBM MQ objects on z/OS
        • Security for remote messaging
          • Security of IBM MQ for IBM i objects
          • Security of objects on AIX and Linux
          • Security of objects on Windows systems
          • User IDs across systems
        • Using a custom authorization service
        • Access control for clients
      • Planning confidentiality
        • Comparing link level security and application level security
          • Link level security
            • Providing your own link level security
              • Link level security using a security exit
              • Link level security using a message exit
              • Link level security using send and receive exits
          • Application level security
            • Planning for Advanced Message Security
            • Providing your own application level security
        • Channel exit programs
          • Security exit overview
          • Message exit
          • Send and receive exits
      • Planning data integrity
      • Planning auditing
      • Planning security by topology
        • Channel authorization
          • Protecting channel initiator definitions
          • Transmission queues
          • Channel exits
          • Protecting channels with SSL/TLS
          • IBM MQ for z/OS server connection channel
          • SNA LU 6.2 security services
            • Session level cryptography
            • Session level authentication
            • Conversation level authentication
              • Support for conversation level authentication on Multiplatforms
              • Conversation level authentication and IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Security for queue manager clusters
        • Security for IBM MQ Publish/Subscribe
        • Multicast security
      • Firewalls and IBM MQ Internet Pass-Thru
      • IBM MQ for z/OS security implementation checklist
    • Setting up security
      • Setting up security on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • How authorizations work on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Authorizations for MQI calls
          • Authorizations for MQSC commands in escape PCFs
          • Authorizations for PCF commands
        • Creating and managing groups on AIX
        • Creating and managing groups on Linux
        • Creating and managing groups on Windows
          • Creating a group on Windows
          • Adding a user to a group on Windows
          • Displaying who is in a group on Windows
          • Removing a user from a group on Windows
        • Special considerations for security on Windows
          • Local and domain user accounts for the IBM MQ Windows service
            • Windows Server security permissions
            • Changing the user name associated with the IBM MQ service
            • Changing the password of the IBM MQ Windows service local user account
            • Changing the password for an IBM MQ Windows service for an installation running under a domain user account
          • Considerations when promoting Windows servers to domain controllers
          • Restrictions on nested groups on Windows
          • Authorizing users to use IBM MQ remotely
          • The SSPI channel exit program on Windows
          • Applying security template files on Windows
          • Configuring extra authority for Windows applications connecting to IBM MQ
      • Setting up security on IBM i
        • Object authority manager on IBM i
        • IBM MQ authorities on IBM i
          • Access authorities for IBM MQ objects on IBM i
          • Access authorizations on IBM i
          • Using the access authorization commands on IBM i
        • Authorization specification tables on IBM i
          • Authorizations for MQSC commands in escape PCFs on IBM i
          • Authorizations for PCF commands on IBM i
        • Generic OAM profiles on IBM i
        • Specifying the installed authorization service on IBM i
        • Working with and without authority profiles on IBM i
        • Object Authority Manager guidelines on IBM i
      • Setting up security on z/OS
        • RACF security classes
        • RACF profiles
        • Switch profiles
          • Switches and classes
          • How switches work
          • Profiles to control subsystem security
          • Profiles to control queue sharing group or queue manager level security
            • Valid combinations of security switches
          • Resource level checks
          • An example of defining switches
        • Profiles used to control access to IBM MQ resources
          • Profiles for connection security
            • Connection security profiles for batch connections
              • Using CHCKLOCL on locally bound applications
            • Connection security profiles for CICS connections
            • Connection security profiles for IMS connections
            • Connection security profiles for the channel initiator
          • Profiles for queue security
            • Considerations for alias queues
            • Using alias queues to distinguish between MQGET and MQPUT requests
            • Considerations for model queues
            • Close options on permanent dynamic queues
            • Security and remote queues
            • Dead-letter queue security
            • System queue security
            • API-resource security access quick reference
          • Profiles for topic security
          • Profiles for processes
          • Profiles for namelists
          • Profiles for alternate user security
          • Profiles for context security
          • Profiles for command security
            • IBM MQ Console - required command security profiles
          • Profiles for command resource security
            • Command resource security checking for alias queues and remote queues
        • The RESLEVEL security profile
          • RESLEVEL and batch connections
          • RESLEVEL and system functions
          • RESLEVEL and CICS connections
          • RESLEVEL and IMS connections
          • RESLEVEL and the channel initiator connection
          • RESLEVEL and intra-group queuing
          • RESLEVEL and the user IDs checked
        • User IDs for security checking on z/OS
          • User IDs for connection security
          • User IDs for command and command resource security
          • User IDs for resource security (MQOPEN, MQSUB, and MQPUT1)
            • User IDs checked for batch connections
            • User IDs checked for CICS connections
            • User IDs checked for IMS connections
            • User IDs used by the channel initiator
              • Receiving channels using TCP/IP
              • Receiving channels using LU 6.2
              • Client MQI requests
              • Channel initiator example
            • User IDs used by the intra-group queuing agent
          • Blank user IDs and UACC levels
        • z/OS user IDs and Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)
        • IBM MQ for z/OS security management
          • User ID reverification
          • User ID timeouts
          • Refreshing queue manager security on z/OS
          • Displaying security status
        • Security installation tasks for z/OS
          • Setting up IBM MQ for z/OS data set security
            • RACF authorization of started-task procedures
            • Authorizing access to data sets
            • Encrypting data sets
          • Setting up IBM MQ for z/OS resource security
          • Configuring your z/OS system to use TLS
        • Managing channel authentication records in a QSG
        • Auditing considerations on z/OS
          • Auditing RESLEVEL
        • Customizing security
        • Security violation messages on z/OS
        • What to do if access is allowed or disallowed incorrectly
        • Security considerations for the channel initiator on z/OS
        • Security in queue manager clusters on z/OS
        • Security considerations for using IBM MQ with CICS
        • Security considerations for using IBM MQ with IMS
          • Security considerations for connecting to IMS
          • Application access control for the IMS bridge
          • Security checking on IMS
          • Security checking done by the IMS bridge
          • Using RACF PassTickets in the IMS header
        • Migrating a z/OS queue manager to mixed-case security
      • Setting up IBM MQ MQI client security
        • Specifying that only FIPS certified CipherSpecs are used at run time on the MQI client
        • Running TLS client applications with multiple installations of GSKit 8.0 on AIX
      • Configuring TLS channels with MQSC
      • Setting up communications for SSL or TLS on IBM i
      • Setting up communications for SSL or TLS on AIX, Linux, and Windows
      • Setting up communications for SSL or TLS on z/OS
      • Working with SSL/TLS
        • Working with SSL/TLS on IBM i
          • Accessing DCM
          • Assigning a certificate to a queue manager on IBM i
          • Setting up a key repository on IBM i
            • Encrypting key repository passwords on IBM i
            • Creating a certificate store on IBM i
            • Stashing the certificate store password on IBM i systems
          • Locating the key repository for a queue manager on IBM i
          • Changing the key repository location for a queue manager on IBM i
          • Supplying the key repository password for a queue manager on IBM i
          • Supplying the key repository password for an IBM MQ MQI client on IBM i
            • Supplying an initial key for an IBM MQ MQI client on IBM i
          • Creating a certificate authority and certificate for testing on IBM i
          • Requesting a server certificate on IBM i
          • Requesting a server certificate for a remote system on IBM i
          • Adding server certificates to a key repository on IBM i
          • Exporting a certificate from a key repository on IBM i
          • Importing a certificate into a key repository on IBM i
          • Removing certificates in IBM i
          • Using the *SYSTEM certificate store for one-way authentication on IBM i
          • IBM MQ SSL Client utility (amqrsslc) for IBM i
          • When changes to certificates or the certificate store become effective on IBM i
          • Configuring cryptographic hardware on IBM i
        • Working with SSL/TLS on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Setting up a key repository on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • Creating a key repository on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • Generating strong passwords for key repository protection on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • Encrypting key repository passwords on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • Accessing and securing your key database files on Windows
            • Accessing and securing your key database files on AIX and Linux systems
            • Adding default CA certificates into an empty key repository on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Locating the key repository for a queue manager on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Changing the key repository location for a queue manager on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Supplying the key repository password for a queue manager on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Specifying the key repository location for an IBM MQ MQI client on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Supplying the key repository password for an IBM MQ MQI client on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • Supplying an initial key for an IBM MQ MQI client on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • When changes to certificates or the key repository become effective on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Configuring for cryptographic hardware on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Working with SSL/TLS on IBM MQ Appliance
        • Working with SSL/TLS on z/OS
          • Additional user ID requirements for TLS on z/OS
          • Setting the SSLTASKS parameter on z/OS
          • Setting up a key repository on z/OS
            • Making CA certificates available to a queue manager on z/OS
          • Locating the key repository for a queue manager on z/OS
          • Specifying the key repository location for a queue manager on z/OS
          • Giving the channel initiator the correct access rights on z/OS
          • When changes to certificates or the key repository become effective on z/OS
          • Creating a self-signed personal certificate on z/OS
          • Requesting a personal certificate on z/OS
          • Creating a RACF signed personal certificate
          • Adding personal certificates to a key repository on z/OS
          • Exporting a personal certificate from a key repository on z/OS
          • Deleting a personal certificate from a key repository on z/OS
          • Renaming a personal certificate in a key repository on z/OS
          • Associating a user ID with a digital certificate on z/OS
            • Setting up a certificate name filter on z/OS
          • Defining a sender channel and transmission queue on QMA on z/OS
          • Defining a receiver channel on QMB on z/OS
          • Starting the sender channel on QMA on z/OS
          • Exchanging self-signed certificates on z/OS
          • Defining a sender channel and transmission queue on QM1 on z/OS
          • Defining a receiver channel on QM2 on z/OS
          • Starting the sender channel on QM1 on z/OS
          • Refreshing the SSL or TLS environment on z/OS
          • Allowing anonymous connections on a receiver channel on z/OS
          • Starting the sender channel on QM1 on z/OS
          • Starting the sender channel on QMA on z/OS
          • Modifying elliptic curve key length on z/OS
          • Modifying the certificate validation mode on z/OS
    • Identifying and authenticating users
      • Privileged users
      • Identifying and authenticating users through the MQCSP structure
      • Implementing identification and authentication in security exits
      • Identity mapping in message exits
      • Identity mapping in the API exit and API-crossing exit
      • Working with authentication tokens
        • Requirements for authentication tokens
        • Configuring a queue manager to accept authentication tokens using a JWKS endpoint
        • Configuring a queue manager to accept authentication tokens using a local keystore
        • Obtaining an authentication token from your chosen token issuer
        • Using authentication tokens in an application
      • Creating a key repository for use as a TLS truststore
      • Working with revoked certificates
        • OCSP/CRL checking
        • Revoked certificates and OCSP
        • Working with Certificate Revocation Lists and Authority Revocation Lists
          • Setting up LDAP servers
            • Configuring and updating LDAP servers
          • Accessing CRLs and ARLs with a queue manager
            • Accessing CRLs and ARLs on IBM i
            • Accessing CRLs and ARLs using IBM MQ Explorer
          • Accessing CRLs and ARLs with an IBM MQ MQI client
            • Location of an OCSP responder, and of LDAP servers that hold CRLs
          • Accessing CRLs and ARLs with IBM MQ classes for Java and IBM MQ classes for JMS
        • Manipulating authentication information objects
      • Using the Pluggable Authentication Method (PAM)
      • Password phrase support across IBM MQ for z/OS interfaces
    • Authorizing access to objects
      • Determining which user is used for authorization
      • Controlling access to objects by using the OAM on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • OAM user-based permissions on AIX and Linux
        • Giving access to an IBM MQ object on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Using OAM generic profiles on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Using wildcard characters in OAM profiles on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Profile priorities on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Dumping profile settings on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Displaying access settings on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Changing and revoking access to an IBM MQ object on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Preventing security access checks on AIX, Linux, and Windows systems
      • Granting required access to resources
        • Granting partial administrative access on a subset of queue manager resources
          • Granting limited administrative access to some queues
          • Granting limited administrative access to some topics
          • Granting limited administrative access to some channels
          • Granting limited administrative access to a queue manager
          • Granting limited administrative access to some processes
          • Granting limited administrative access to some namelists
          • Granting limited administrative access to some services
        • Granting full administrative access on a subset of queue manager resources
          • Granting full administrative access to some queues
          • Granting full administrative access to some topics
          • Granting full administrative access to some channels
          • Granting full administrative access to a queue manager
          • Granting full administrative access to some processes
          • Granting full administrative access to some namelists
          • Granting full administrative access to some services
        • Granting read-only access to all resources on a queue manager
        • Granting full administrative access to all resources on a queue manager
        • Removing connectivity to the queue manager
        • Allowing user applications to connect to your queue manager
          • Securing remote connectivity to the queue manager
            • Blocking specific IP addresses
              • Temporarily blocking specific IP addresses if the queue manager is not running
            • Blocking specific user IDs
            • Mapping a remote queue manager to an MCAUSER user ID
            • Mapping a client user ID to an MCAUSER user ID
            • Mapping an SSL or TLS Distinguished Name to an MCAUSER user ID
            • Blocking access from a remote queue manager
            • Blocking access for a client user ID
            • Blocking access for an SSL or TLS Distinguished Name
            • Mapping an IP address to an MCAUSER user ID
          • Disabling remote access to the queue manager
          • Setting up connection security
          • Controlling user access to queues
            • Granting authority to get messages from queues
            • Granting authority to set context
            • Granting authority to pass context
            • Granting authority to put messages to a local queue
            • Granting authority to put messages to a model queue
            • Granting authority to put messages to a remote cluster queue
          • Controlling user access to topics
            • Granting authority to publish messages to a topic
            • Granting authority to subscribe to topics
          • Granting authority to inquire on a queue manager
          • Granting authority to access processes
          • Granting authority to access namelists
      • Authority to administer IBM MQ on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Managing the mqm group on AIX, Linux, and Windows
      • Authority to work with IBM MQ objects on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • When security checks are made on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • How access control is implemented by IBM MQ on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Identifying the user ID on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Principals and groups on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Windows security identifiers (SIDs)
        • Alternate-user authority on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Solving certain group membership problems on Linux
        • Context authority on AIX, Linux, and Windows
      • Implementing access control in security exits
      • Implementing access control in message exits
      • Implementing access control in the API exit and API-crossing exit
      • Streaming queues security on Multiplatforms
      • Streaming queues security on z/OS
    • LDAP authorization on Multiplatforms
      • Setting authorizations
      • Displaying authorizations
      • Other considerations when using LDAP authorization
      • Switching between OS and LDAP authorization models
      • LDAP administration
    • Confidentiality of messages
      • Quantum Safe IBM MQ
        • Quantum Safe hardening guide
        • Quantum Safe TLS
        • Quantum Safe Advanced Message Security
      • Enabling CipherSpecs
        • AES-GCM cipher restriction
        • CipherSpec order in TLS handshake
        • Deprecated and removed CipherSpecs
        • Relationship between alias CipherSpec settings
        • Obtaining information about CipherSpecs using IBM MQ Explorer
        • Alternatives for specifying CipherSpecs
        • Specifying a CipherSpec for an IBM MQ MQI client
        • Specifying a CipherSuite with IBM MQ classes for Java and IBM MQ classes for JMS
        • Specifying a CipherSpec for IBM MQ.NET
        • Use of AT-TLS with IBM MQ for z/OS
          • Configuring AT-TLS on an outbound channel to an IBM MQ for Multiplatforms queue manager using a single, named CipherSpec
          • Configuring AT-TLS on an outbound channel to an IBM MQ for Multiplatforms queue manager using alias CipherSpecs
          • Configuring AT-TLS on an inbound channel from an IBM MQ for Multiplatforms queue manager using a single, named CipherSpec
          • Configuring AT-TLS on an inbound channel from an IBM MQ for Multiplatforms queue manager using an alias CipherSpec
        • TLS key shares in IBM MQ
      • Resetting SSL and TLS secret keys
      • Implementing confidentiality in user exit programs
    • Confidentiality for data at rest on IBM MQ for z/OS with data set encryption
      • Overview of steps to encrypt an IBM MQ for z/OS data set
      • Example of how to encrypt queue manager active logs
        • Configuring the data set encryption key for the queue manager
        • Configuring data set encryption for the log data sets
      • Considerations for z/OS data set encryption in a queue sharing group
      • Backwards migration considerations when using z/OS data set encryption
    • Data integrity of messages
    • Auditing
    • Keeping clusters secure
      • Stopping unauthorized queue managers sending messages
      • Stopping unauthorized queue managers putting messages on your queues
      • Authorizing putting messages on remote cluster queues
      • Preventing queue managers joining a cluster
        • Security exits on cluster channels
      • Forcing unwanted queue managers to leave a cluster
      • Preventing queue managers receiving messages
      • SSL/TLS and clusters
        • Upgrading clustered queue managers and channels to TLS
        • Disabling SSL/TLS on clustered queue managers and channels
    • Publish/subscribe security
      • Example publish/subscribe security setup
        • Grant access to a user to subscribe to a topic
        • Grant access to a user to subscribe to a topic deeper within the tree
        • Grant another user access to subscribe to only the topic deeper within the tree
        • Change access control to avoid additional messages
        • Grant access to a user to publish to a topic
        • Grant access to a user to publish to a topic deeper within the tree
        • Grant access for publish and subscribe
      • Subscription security
        • MQSO_ANY_USERID subscription option
      • Publish/subscribe security between queue managers
    • IBM MQ Console and REST API security
      • Securing your mqweb server configuration passwords by using the securityUtility command
      • Configuring users and roles
        • Configuring a basic registry for the IBM MQ Console and REST API
        • Configuring a local OS registry for the IBM MQ Console and REST API
        • Configuring an LDAP registry for the IBM MQ Console and REST API
        • Configuring a SAF registry for the IBM MQ Console and REST API
        • Roles on the IBM MQ Console and REST API
      • Changing the certificate presented by the IBM MQ Console to your browser
      • Configuring client certificate authentication with the REST API and IBM MQ Console
      • Using HTTP basic authentication with the REST API
      • Using token-based authentication with the REST API
      • Embedding the IBM MQ Console in an IFrame
      • Configuring CORS for the REST API
      • Configuring host header validation for the IBM MQ Console and REST API
      • Auditing
      • Security considerations for the IBM MQ Console and REST API on z/OS
        • Authority required by the mqweb server started task user ID
        • Access to IBM MQ resources required to use the IBM MQ Console or REST API
        • Configuring TLS for the REST API and IBM MQ Console on z/OS
    • Managing keys and certificates on AIX, Linux, and Windows
      • runmqakm and runmqktool commands on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Creating a self-signed personal certificate on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Requesting a personal certificate on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Renewing an existing personal certificate on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Receiving personal certificates into a key repository on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Extracting a CA certificate from a key repository on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Extracting the public part of a self-signed certificate from a key repository on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Adding a CA certificate, or the public part of a trusted certificate, into a key repository on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Exporting a personal certificate from a key repository on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Importing a personal certificate into a key repository on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Importing a personal certificate from a Microsoft .pfx file
        • Importing a personal certificate from a PKCS #7 file
        • Listing the certificates in a key repository on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Deleting a certificate from a key repository on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Converting a key repository on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Changing the key repository password on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Managing secret keys on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Managing certificates on PKCS #11 hardware
          • Requesting a personal certificate for your PKCS #11 hardware
          • Receiving a personal certificate into your PKCS #11 hardware
    • Protecting passwords in IBM MQ component configuration files
      • The limits to protection through password encryption
    • Protection of database authentication details
    • Securing Managed File Transfer
      • Encrypting stored credentials in MFT
      • MFT and IBM MQ connection authentication
        • Configuring MQMFTCredentials.xml on Multiplatforms
        • Configuring MQMFTCredentials.xml on z/OS
        • Enabling connection authentication for MFT
      • MFT sandboxes
        • Working with MFT agent sandboxes
        • Working with MFT user sandboxes
        • Additional checks for wildcard transfers
      • Configuring SSL or TLS encryption for MFT
        • SSL/TLS properties for MFT
        • CipherSuites and CipherSpecs supported by Managed File Transfer from IBM MQ 10.0.0
      • Connecting to a queue manager in client mode with channel authentication
      • Configuring SSL or TLS between the Connect:Direct bridge agent and the Connect:Direct node
    • Securing AMQP clients
      • Restricting AMQP client takeover
      • Configuring JAAS for AMQP channels
    • Advanced Message Security
      • Overview of Advanced Message Security
        • Qualities of protection available with AMS
        • Key concepts in AMS
          • Public key infrastructure and Advanced Message Security
          • Digital certificates in AMS
          • Object authority manager and AMS
        • Technology supported by Advanced Message Security
          • Known limitations of AMS
        • Advanced Message Security interception on message channels
          • AMS interception on server-to-server message channels
        • Error handling for AMS
          • Undelivered messages for AMS on z/OS
        • User scenarios for AMS
          • Quick Start Guide for AMS on Windows platforms
          • Quick Start Guide for AMS on AIX and Linux
          • Example AMS configurations on z/OS
            • Local queuing of integrity-protected messages for AMS on z/OS
            • Local queuing of privacy-protected messages for AMS on z/OS
            • Remote queuing of integrity-protected messages for AMS on z/OS
            • Remote queuing of privacy-protected messages for AMS on z/OS
          • Quick Start Guide for AMS with Java clients
          • Protecting remote queues on AMS
          • Routing protected messages with AMS using IBM Integration Bus
          • Using Advanced Message Security with Managed File Transfer
      • Advanced Message Security installation overview
      • Auditing for AMS on z/OS
      • Using keystores and certificates with AMS
        • Structure of the keystore configuration file (keystore.conf) for AMS
        • Support for non-IBM JREs with AMS
        • Message Channel Agent (MCA) interception and AMS
          • MCA interception example for AMS
        • Disabling Advanced Message Security at the client
        • Certificate requirements for AMS
        • Certificate validation methods in AMS
          • Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP) in AMS
            • Enabling OCSP checking in native interceptors of Advanced Message Security
            • Enabling OCSP checking in Java in AMS
          • Certificate revocation lists (CRLs) in AMS
            • Enabling certificate validation and certificate revocation list support in native interceptors
            • Enabling certificate revocation list support in Java in AMS
            • Enabling certificate revocation lists (CRLs) on z/OS
        • Setting up AMS password protection for configuration files
        • Using certificates with AMS on z/OS
          • Use of SAF key rings with AMS on z/OS
            • Replacing certificates
          • Authorizing access to the RACDCERT command for AMS on z/OS
          • Creating the certificates and key rings for AMS users on z/OS
            • Defining a local Certificate Authority certificate for AMS on z/OS
            • Creating a digital certificate with a private key for AMS on z/OS
            • Creating the RACF key rings for AMS on z/OS
            • Connecting the certificates to the key rings for AMS on z/OS
            • Key ring verification for AMS on z/OS
          • Summary of the certificate-related operations for AMS on z/OS
          • Configuring a non-z/OS resident PKI for AMS
        • FIPS mode in AMS
      • Administering Advanced Message Security security policies
        • Security policies overview for AMS
          • Policy names in AMS
          • Signature algorithm in AMS
          • Encryption algorithm in AMS
          • Toleration in AMS
          • Sender distinguished names in AMS
          • Recipient distinguished names in AMS
          • Security policy attributes in AMS
          • Quality of protection in AMS
        • Managing security policies in AMS
          • Creating security policies in AMS
          • Changing security policies in AMS
          • Displaying and dumping security policies in AMS
          • Removing security policies in AMS
        • System queue protection in AMS
        • Streaming queues and AMS
        • Granting OAM permissions in AMS
        • Granting security permissions in AMS
        • Setting up certificates and the keystore configuration file for AMS on IBM i
          • Creating a policy for AMS on IBM i
          • Testing a policy for AMS on IBM i
        • Command and configuration events for AMS
          • Enabling and disabling event logging for AMS
          • Command event message format for AMS
          • Configuration event message format for AMS
  • Configuring
    • Creating queue managers on Multiplatforms
      • Configurable ephemeral directory
      • Userdata directory
      • Creating a default queue manager
      • Making an existing queue manager the default
        • Using IBM MQ Explorer to make a queue manager the default
      • Backing up configuration files after creating a queue manager
      • Moving a queue manager to a different operating system
    • Configuring connections between the client and server
      • Which communication type to use
        • TCP/IP connection limits
      • How to set up an IBM MQ MQI client
      • Configuring an extended transactional client
        • Configuring XA-compliant transaction managers
          • IBM MQ for z/OS considerations for extended transactional client connections
          • The format of an xa_open string
          • The CHANNEL, TRPTYPE, CONNAME, and QMNAME parameters of the xa_open string
          • The TPM and AXLIB parameters
          • Additional error processing for xa_open
          • Recovery following a failure in extended transactional processing
          • The XA switch structures
            • Dynamic registration and extended transactional processing
          • Using the extended transactional client with TLS channels
          • Configuring an extended transactional client for CICS
          • Configuring an extended transactional client for Tuxedo
        • Microsoft Transaction Server
      • Defining MQI channels
      • Creating and using AMQP channels
        • Removing the AMQP channel from queue managers
        • AMQP channel log files
      • Creating server-connection and client-connection definitions on different platforms
        • Defining a server-connection channel on the server
        • Creating a client-connection channel on the IBM MQ MQI client using MQSERVER
          • Changing the TCP/IP default port
          • Changing the SPX default socket
        • Creating a client-connection channel on the IBM MQ MQI client using MQCNO
      • Creating server-connection and client-connection definitions on the server
        • Configuring client channel definition tables
          • Configuring a binary format CCDT
          • Configuring a JSON format CCDT
            • Channel attributes supported by the JSON CCDT
            • JSON CCDT examples
          • Locations for the CCDT
          • URL access to the CCDT
        • Client connection channels in the Active Directory
        • Defining the server-connection channel on the server
        • Defining the client-connection channel on the server
        • Accessing client-connection channel definitions
      • Channel-exit programs for MQI channels
        • Path to exits
        • Security exits on a client connection
        • Identifying the API call in a send or receive exit program
      • Connecting a client to a queue sharing group
    • Using IBM MQ environment variables
      • Environment variables descriptions
    • Changing IBM MQ configuration information in .ini files on Multiplatforms
      • IBM MQ configuration file, mqs.ini
        • Summary of mqs.ini file stanzas and attributes
        • AllQueueManagers stanza of the mqs.ini file
        • ApiExitCommon and ApiExitTemplate stanzas of the mqs.ini file
        • DefaultQueueManager stanza of the mqs.ini file
        • ExitProperties stanza of the mqs.ini file
        • LogDefaults stanza of the mqs.ini file
        • QueueManager stanza of the mqs.ini file
        • Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI)
      • Queue manager configuration files, qm.ini
        • Automatic configuration of qm.ini at startup
        • Summary of qm.ini file stanzas and attributes
        • AccessMode stanza of the qm.ini file
        • ApiExitLocal stanza of the qm.ini file
        • AuthToken stanza of the qm.ini file
        • AutoCluster stanza of the qm.ini file
        • AutoConfig stanza of the qm.ini file
        • Channels stanza of the qm.ini file
        • Connection stanza of the qm.ini file
        • Diagnostic message logging
          • QMErrorLog stanza
          • Diagnostic message service stanzas
            • Diagnostic message services
        • ExitPath stanza of the qm.ini file
        • ExitPropertiesLocal stanza of the qm.ini file
        • Filesystem stanza of the qm.ini file
        • JWKS stanza of the qm.ini file
        • Log stanza of the qm.ini file
          • LogWriteIntegrity - using SingleWrite or TripleWrite
        • LU62 stanza of the qm.ini file (Windows only)
        • NativeHAInstance stanza of the qm.ini file
        • NativeHALocalInstance stanza of the qm.ini file
        • NativeHARecoveryGroup stanza of the qm.ini file
        • NETBIOS stanza of the qm.ini file (Windows only)
        • RestrictedMode stanza of the qm.ini file
        • Security stanza of the qm.ini file
        • Service stanza of the qm.ini file
        • ServiceComponent stanza of the qm.ini file
        • SPX stanza of the qm.ini file (Windows only)
        • SSL stanza of the qm.ini file
        • Subpool stanza of the qm.ini file
        • TCP stanza of the qm.ini file
        • TuningParameters stanza of the qm.ini file
        • Variables stanza of the qm.ini file
        • XAResourceManager stanza of the qm.ini file
        • Example qm.ini file for IBM i
      • Installation configuration file, mqinst.ini
      • IBM MQ MQI client configuration file, mqclient.ini
        • Location of the client configuration file
        • Which IBM MQ clients can read each attribute
        • Application stanza of the client configuration file
        • ApplicationDefaults stanza of the client configuration file
        • Channels stanza of the client configuration file
        • ClientExitPath stanza of the client configuration file
        • Connection stanza of the client configuration file
        • JMQI stanza of the client configuration file
        • LU62, NETBIOS, and SPX stanzas of the client configuration file
        • MessageBuffer stanza of the client configuration file
        • PreConnect stanza of the client configuration file
        • Security stanza of the client configuration file
        • SSL stanza of the client configuration file
        • TCP stanza of the client configuration file
        • Trace stanza of the client configuration file
      • Activity trace configuration file, mqat.ini
        • AllActivityTrace stanza of the mqat.ini file
        • ApplicationTrace stanza of the mqat.ini file
    • Configuring distributed queuing
      • IBM MQ distributed queuing techniques
        • Message flow control
          • Queue names in transmission header
          • How to create queue manager and reply-to aliases
        • Putting messages on remote queues
        • Choosing the transmission queue
        • Receiving messages
        • Passing messages through your system
        • Separating message flows
        • Concentrating messages to diverse locations
        • Diverting message flows to another destination
        • Sending messages to a distribution list
        • Reply-to queue
          • Reply-to queue alias example
          • How the example works
          • Reply-to queue alias walk-through
        • Networking considerations
        • Return routing
        • Managing queue name translations
        • Channel message sequence numbering
        • Loopback testing
        • Route tracing and activity recording
      • Introduction to distributed queue management
        • Message sending and receiving
        • How to send a message to another queue manager
          • Defining the channels
          • Defining the queues
            • Creating a transmission queue
            • Creating a transmission queue on IBM i
          • Starting the channel
        • Channel control function
          • Preparing channels
          • Channel states
            • Current and active
            • Channel errors
          • Server-connection channel limits
          • Checking that the other end of the channel is still available
          • Adopting an MCA
          • Stopping and quiescing channels
          • Restarting stopped channels
          • Handling in-doubt channels
        • Safety of messages
        • What happens when a message cannot be delivered?
        • Triggering channels
          • Starting and stopping the channel initiator
        • Initialization and configuration files
        • Data conversion for messages
        • Writing your own message channel agents
        • Other things to consider for distributed queue management
      • Monitoring and controlling channels on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Functions required for setting up and controlling channels
        • Getting started with objects
          • Creating associated objects
          • Creating default objects
          • Creating a channel
          • Displaying a channel
          • Displaying channel status
          • Checking links using Ping
          • Starting a channel
          • Stopping a channel
          • Renaming a channel
          • Resetting a channel
          • Resolving in-doubt messages on a channel
        • Setting up communication on Windows
          • Defining a TCP connection on Windows
          • Defining an LU 6.2 connection on Windows
            • Sending end on LU 6.2 on Windows
            • Receiving on LU 6.2 on Windows
          • Defining a NetBIOS connection on Windows
            • Defining the IBM MQ local NetBIOS name
            • Establishing the queue manager NetBIOS session, command, and name limits
            • Establishing the LAN adapter number
            • Initiating the NetBIOS connection
            • Defining the target listener for the NetBIOS connection
        • Setting up communication on AIX and Linux
          • Defining a TCP connection on AIX and Linux
            • Using the TCP/IP listener on AIX and Linux
            • Using the TCP listener backlog option on IBM MQ for Multiplatforms
            • Using the IBM MQ listener
            • Using the TCP/IP SO_KEEPALIVE option
          • Defining an LU 6.2 connection on AIX and Linux
            • Sending end on LU 6.2 on AIX and Linux
            • Receiving on LU 6.2 on AIX and Linux
      • Monitoring and controlling channels on IBM i
        • Creating objects on IBM i
        • Creating a channel on IBM i
        • Starting a channel on IBM i
        • Selecting a channel on IBM i
        • Browsing a channel on IBM i
        • Renaming a channel on IBM i
        • Work with channel status on IBM i
        • Work-with-channel choices on IBM i
          • 2=Change
          • 3=Copy
          • 4=Delete
          • 5=Display
          • 6=Create
          • 8=Work with Status
          • 13=Ping
          • 14=Start
          • 15=End
          • 16=Reset
          • 17=Resolve
          • 18=Display authority
          • 19=Grant authority
          • 20=Revoke authority
          • 21=Recover object
          • 22=Record image
        • Setting up communication for IBM i
          • Defining a TCP connection on IBM i
            • Receiving on TCP
          • Defining an LU 6.2 connection on IBM i
            • Initiating end (Sender)
            • Initiated end (Receiver)
      • Configuring a queue manager cluster
        • Defining components of a cluster
          • Defining cluster queues
          • Working with auto-defined cluster-sender channels
          • Working with default cluster objects
          • Working with cluster transmission queues and cluster-sender channels
        • Establishing communication in a cluster
        • Setting up a new cluster
          • Setting up a cluster using TCP/IP with a single transmission queue per queue manager
          • Setting up a cluster on TCP/IP using multiple transmission queues per queue manager
          • Setting up a cluster using LU 6.2 on z/OS
          • Verifying the cluster
        • Adding a queue manager to a cluster
          • Adding a queue manager to a cluster: separate transmission queues
          • Adding a queue manager to a cluster by using DHCP
        • Adding a queue manager that hosts a queue
        • Adding a queue sharing group to existing clusters
        • Moving a full repository to another queue manager
        • Converting an existing network into a cluster
          • Adding a new, interconnected cluster
          • Removing a cluster network
        • Creating two overlapping clusters with a gateway queue manager
          • Adding a remote queue definition to isolate messages sent from a gateway queue manager
          • Adding a cluster transmit queue to isolate cluster message traffic sent from a gateway queue manager
          • Adding a cluster and a cluster transmit queue to isolate cluster message traffic sent from a gateway queue manager
          • Changing the default to separate cluster transmission queues to isolate message traffic
        • Removing a cluster queue from a queue manager
        • Removing a queue manager from a cluster: best practice
          • Removing a queue manager from a cluster: alternative method
        • Restoring a queue manager to its pre-cluster state
        • Maintaining a queue manager in a cluster
        • Maintaining the cluster transmission queue
        • Refreshing a cluster queue manager
        • Recovering a cluster queue manager
        • Configuring cluster channels for availability
        • Checking that async commands for distributed networks have finished
        • Routing messages to and from clusters
          • Configuring request/reply to a cluster
            • Hiding the name of a cluster target queue manager
          • Configuring request/reply from a cluster
          • Configuring workload balancing from outside a cluster
          • Configuring message paths between clusters
          • Queue manager aliases and clusters
          • Reply-to queue aliases and clusters
          • Queue aliases and clusters
        • Using clusters for workload management
          • Example of a cluster with more than one instance of a queue
          • Adding a queue manager that hosts a queue locally
          • Using two networks in a cluster
          • Using a primary and a secondary network in a cluster
          • Adding a queue to act as a backup
          • Restricting the number of channels used
          • Adding a more powerful queue manager that hosts a queue
          • Application programming and clusters
            • Handling message affinities
      • Configuring a uniform cluster
        • About uniform clusters
          • Automatic application balancing
          • How automatic balancing works
          • Automatic balancing of JMS applications
          • How automatic balancing uses automatic reconnect
          • Influencing application re-balancing in uniform clusters
            • Configuring balancing behavior using the MQI
            • Influencing application re-balancing in .NET
            • Influencing application re-balancing in IBM MQ classes for JMS
          • Limitations and considerations for uniform clusters
        • Creating a uniform cluster
          • Creating a new uniform cluster
          • Converting an existing cluster to a uniform cluster
        • Using automatic cluster configuration
        • Suspending a queue manager from a uniform cluster
    • Configuring publish/subscribe messaging
      • Setting queued publish/subscribe message attributes
      • Starting queued publish/subscribe
      • Stopping queued publish/subscribe
      • Adding a stream
      • Deleting a stream
      • Adding a subscription point
      • Configuring distributed publish/subscribe networks
        • Configuring a publish/subscribe cluster
        • Moving a cluster topic definition to a different queue manager
        • Adding extra topic hosts to a topic host routed cluster
        • Combining publication and subscription scopes
        • Combining topic spaces in publish/subscribe networks
          • Creating a single topic space in a publish/subscribe cluster
          • Combining the topic spaces of multiple clusters
          • Combining and isolating topic spaces in multiple clusters
          • Publishing and subscribing to topic spaces in multiple clusters
        • Connecting a queue manager to a publish/subscribe hierarchy
        • Disconnecting a queue manager from a publish/subscribe hierarchy
    • Configuring multiple installations
      • Connecting applications in a multiple installation environment
        • Loading IBM MQ libraries
        • Restrictions for applications using multiple installations
        • Connecting .NET applications in a multiple installation environment
      • Changing the primary installation
      • Associating a queue manager with an installation
      • Finding installations of IBM MQ on a system
    • Configuring high availability and disaster recovery
      • Native HA
        • Creating a Native HA queue manager
        • Monitoring, restarting, and ending queue manager instances
        • Enabling and disabling TLS encryption
        • Example: Deploying a simple Native HA configuration on Linux
        • Example: Adding a recovery group to an existing Native HA configuration on Linux
        • Upgrading Native HA configurations
        • Performance considerations when moving from circular to linear logs
        • Recovering from a node failure on Native HA
      • Comparison of Native HA CRR and Native HA IRR solutions
      • Native HA CRR
        • Creating the Native HA CRR solution
        • Complete a planned switchover on a Native HA CRR configuration
        • Complete an unplanned failover on a Native HA CRR configuration
          • Swapping live and recovery roles after an unplanned failure
        • Upgrading Native HA CRR configurations
        • Resolving a partitioned (split brain) problem
        • Example: Deploying a simple Native HA CRR configuration on Linux
        • Example: using multiple TLS certificates with Native HA CRR on Linux
      • Native HA IRR
        • Creating a Native HA IRR configuration
        • Complete a planned switchover on a Native HA IRR configuration
        • Complete an unplanned failover on a Native HA IRR configuration
          • Swapping Live and Recovery roles after an unplanned failure
        • Upgrading Native HA IRR configurations
        • Switchover and Recovery points
        • Example: Deploying a simple Native HA IRR configuration on Linux
      • Multi-instance queue managers
        • Create a multi-instance queue manager
          • Windows domains and multi-instance queue managers
            • Creating a multi-instance queue manager on domain workstations or servers on Windows
              • Creating an Active Directory and DNS domain on Windows
              • Installing IBM MQ on a server or workstation in a Windows domain
              • Creating a shared directory for queue manager data and log files on Windows
              • Reading and writing shared data and log files authorized by an alternative global security group
            • Creating a multi-instance queue manager on Windows domain controllers
              • Adding a second Windows domain controller to an example domain
              • Installing IBM MQ on Windows domain controllers in an example domain
            • Verifying the multi-instance queue manager on Windows
            • Securing shared queue manager data and log directories and files on Windows
            • Secure unshared queue manager data and log directories and files on Windows
              • Reading and writing data and log files authorized by the local mqm group
              • Reading and writing data and log files authorized by an alternative local security group
          • Creating a multi-instance queue manager on Linux
            • Verifying the multi-instance queue manager on Linux
          • Converting a single instance to a multi-instance queue manager on AIX and Linux
          • Converting a single instance to a multi-instance queue manager on Windows
        • Deleting a multi-instance queue manager
          • Reverting to a single-instance queue manager on AIX and Linux
          • Reverting to a single-instance queue manager on Windows
        • Starting and stopping a multi-instance queue manager
        • Shared file system
        • Multiple queue manager instances
        • Failover or switchover
        • Channel and client reconnection
        • Application recovery
        • Data recovery and high availability
      • External High Availability solutions
        • HA clusters on AIX and Linux
          • Configuring shared disks on AIX and Linux
          • Creating an HA cluster queue manager on AIX and Linux
          • Adding queue manager configuration to other HA cluster nodes on AIX and Linux
          • Example shell scripts for starting an HA cluster queue manager on AIX and Linux
          • Example shell script for stopping an HA cluster queue manager on AIX and Linux
          • Monitoring an HA cluster queue manager on AIX and Linux
          • Putting the queue manager under HA cluster control on AIX and Linux
          • Deleting an HA cluster queue manager on AIX and Linux
        • Supporting Microsoft Cluster Service (MSCS)
          • Introducing MSCS clusters
          • Setting up IBM MQ for MSCS clustering
            • Setup symmetry and MSCS
            • MSCS security
            • Using multiple queue managers with MSCS
            • Cluster modes and MSCS
          • Creating a queue manager for use with MSCS
          • Moving a queue manager to MSCS storage
          • Putting a queue manager under MSCS control
          • looksAlive and isAlive polling on MSCS
          • Removing a queue manager from MSCS control
          • Hints and tips on using MSCS
            • Verifying that MSCS is working
            • Manual startup and MSCS
            • MSCS and queue managers
            • Always use MSCS to manage clusters
            • Working in Active/Active mode in MSCS
            • PostOnlineCommand and PreOfflineCommand in MSCS
            • Using preferred nodes in MSCS
            • COM+ errors when you install on MSCS
          • Support for MSCS utility programs
      • RDQM high availability
        • Requirements for RDQM HA solution
          • Setting up passwordless SSH and sudo access
          • Performance capacity for high availability
        • Defining the Pacemaker cluster (HA group)
          • Deleting the Pacemaker cluster (HA group)
        • Secure replication for HA RDQM
        • Secure heartbeat for HA RDQM
        • Creating an HA RDQM
          • Deleting an HA RDQM
          • Migrating a queue manager to become an HA RDQM queue manager
          • Resizing the filesystem for an HA RDQM queue manager
          • Storing persistent application status
        • Setting the Preferred Location for an RDQM
        • Creating and deleting a floating IP address
        • Starting, stopping, and displaying the state of an HA RDQM
        • Failed resource actions
        • Viewing HA RDQM and HA group status
        • Changing IP addresses in high availability configurations
        • Replacing a failed node in a high availability configuration
      • RDQM disaster recovery
        • Requirements for RDQM DR solution
        • Secure replication for DR RDQM
        • Creating a disaster recovery RDQM
          • Deleting a DR RDQM
          • Migrating a queue manager to become a DR RDQM queue manager
          • Resizing the filesystem for a DR RDQM queue manager
          • Storing persistent application status
        • Managing primary and secondary characteristics of DR RDQMs
        • Starting, stopping, and displaying the state of a DR RDQM
        • Viewing DR RDQM status
        • Operating in a disaster recovery environment
          • Switching over to a recovery node for a test scenario
          • Switching over to a recovery node if a disaster occurs
          • Testing the recovery RDQM queue manager
          • Replacing a failed node in a disaster recovery configuration
          • Resolving an inconsistent problem in DR RDQM
          • Resolving a partitioned (split brain) problem in DR RDQM
          • Changing IP addresses in disaster recovery configurations
      • RDQM disaster recovery and high availability
        • Requirements for a DR/HA RDQM solution
        • Configuring HA groups for DR/HA RDQMs
        • Secure replication for DR/HA RDQM
        • Creating DR/HA RDQMs
          • Deleting a DR/HA RDQM
        • Creating a floating IP address
        • Starting, stopping, and displaying the state of a DR/HA RDQM
        • Failed resource actions in DR/HA configurations
        • Viewing DR/HA RDQM and HA group status
        • Operating in a DR/HA environment
          • Switching over to a recovery node for planned test or maintenance in a DR/HA configuration
          • Switching over to a recovery node if a disaster occurs in a DR/HA configuration
        • Replacing a failed node in a DR/HA configuration
        • DR/HA RDQM worked example
      • Combining highly available queue managers with IBM MQ clusters
    • Configuring recovery and restart
      • Automatic client reconnection
      • Console message monitoring
      • Logging: Making sure that messages are not lost
        • What logs look like
          • The log control file
        • Types of logging
          • Moving from circular to linear logs
        • Using checkpointing to ensure complete recovery
          • Checkpointing with long-running transactions
        • Calculating the size of the log
          • How large should I make my active log?
          • What happens if I make my log too small?
          • What happens if I make my log too large?
          • How large should I make my log filesystem?
        • Managing logs
          • Automatic media imaging
          • Automatic log management
          • What happens when a disk gets full
          • Managing log files
            • Log file location
            • Changing your queue manager log from linear to circular
            • Changing your queue manager log from circular to linear
            • Determining superfluous log files - linear logging only
          • Coldstart: What to do if log extents are missing or corrupt
        • Using the log for recovery
          • Recovering from power loss or communications failures
          • Recovering damaged objects
        • Protecting IBM MQ log files
        • Dumping the contents of the log using the dmpmqlog command
      • Backing up and restoring IBM MQ queue manager data
        • Backing up queue manager data
        • Restoring queue manager data
        • Backing up queue manager configuration
        • Restoring queue manager configuration
        • Using a backup queue manager
          • Creating a backup queue manager
          • Updating a backup queue manager
          • Starting a backup queue manager
      • Changes to cluster error recovery on servers on Multiplatforms
    • Configuring JMS and Jakarta Messaging resources
      • Configuring connection factories and destinations in a JNDI namespace
      • Configuring JMS 2.0 objects using IBM MQ Explorer
      • Configuring JMS and Jakarta Messaging objects using the administration tools
        • Configuring the JMSAdmin and JMS30Admin tools
        • Starting the JMSAdmin and JMS30Admin tools
        • Using administration commands with JMSAdmin and JMS30Admin
        • Configuring subcontexts
        • Creating JMS objects
          • Sample error conditions creating a JMS object
        • Configuring JMS objects
      • Configuring JMS 2.0 resources in WebSphere Application Server
        • Configuring JMS 2.0 resources using the administrative console
        • Configuring JMS 2.0 resources using wsadmin scripting commands
        • Using JMS 2.0 shared subscriptions
        • Using JMS 2.0 ConnectionFactory and Destination Lookup properties
      • Configuring WebSphere Application Server to use the latest resource adapter maintenance level
      • Configuring the JMS PROVIDERVERSION property
        • IBM MQ messaging provider modes of operation
          • PROVIDERVERSION normal mode
          • PROVIDERVERSION normal mode with restrictions
          • PROVIDERVERSION migration mode
          • PROVIDERVERSION unspecified
        • Configuring provider version information in WebSphere Application Server
      • Removing WebSphere Application Server durable subscriptions
    • Configuring Managed File Transfer
      • MFT configuration options on Multiplatforms
      • MFT configuration options on z/OS
      • Downloading and configuring Redistributable Managed File Transfer components
        • Creating the initial configuration for the Redistributable Managed File Transfer Agent
        • Creating the initial configuration for the Redistributable Managed File Transfer Logger
        • Upgrading Redistributable Managed File Transfer components
      • Creating an MFT Agent or Logger command data set
      • Configuring Managed File Transfer for z/OS
        • Reviewing the MFT configuration
        • Before you start configuring MFT for z/OS
        • Items to check
        • Common MFT for z/OS configurations
        • Copy SCSQFCMD to create a JCL library
        • Editing member BFGCUSTM
        • Defining the coordination queue manager
        • Defining the command queue manager
        • Creating an agent
        • Using the agent
        • Updating an existing MFT Agent or Logger command data set on z/OS
          • z/OS JCL variables
          • z/OS agent and logger command JCL scripts
        • Performing a verification transfer
        • Configuring a logging task
        • Environment variables for MFT on z/OS
        • Configuration properties files
        • Configuring MFT for the z/OS Automatic Restart Manager (ARM)
        • Example: Creating JCL for Managed File Transfer agents on z/OS
        • Moving an MFT agent to a new z/OS LPAR
        • Planning your MFT infrastructure with IBM MQ for z/OS queue sharing groups
        • Using Managed File Transfer for z/OS with the JZOS Java launcher
      • Configuring MFT on IBM i
      • Configuring MFT for first use
        • Connecting to IBM MQ
        • Configuring MFT network queue managers
        • Configuring the coordination queue manager for MFT
        • Creating an IBM MQ File Transfer structure
        • Configuring a multi-instance queue manager to work with MFT
        • Retaining MFT log messages
      • Configuring MFT agent queue managers
        • Configuring an MFT agent for multiple channels in a cluster
        • Configuring an MFT agent for multiple channels: non-clustered
        • Configuring MFT agents with MSCS
        • Highly available agents in Managed File Transfer
          • Required information for highly available agents in Managed File Transfer
          • Discarding instances, failover, and maintenance in highly available agents
      • Configuring an MFT logger
        • Installing the MFT stand-alone file logger
          • MFT stand-alone file logger format
            • Attributes that an MFT file logger can log for each message type
            • Excluding message types from the MFT stand-alone file logger
            • Defining custom formats for the MFT stand-alone file logger
            • Reducing duplicate messages in the MFT stand-alone file logger
          • Configuring user access for an MFT stand-alone file logger
        • Installing the MFT stand-alone database logger
          • Using MFT with a remote database
          • Configuring user access for an MFT stand-alone database logger
        • Configuring MFT Db2 database logger for TLS
        • Alternative configurations for an MFT stand-alone logger
        • Installing the Java EE database logger for MFT
          • Preparing to install the Java EE database logger for MFT
          • Changing the schema name in the Java EE database logger for MFT
          • Setting the native library path in WebSphere Application Server 9.0
          • Installing the JEE database logger for MFT with WAS V9.0
          • Configuring user access for the Java EE database logger for MFT
        • Migrating from the stand-alone database logger to the Java EE database logger for MFT
      • Configuring the Connect:Direct bridge
        • Mapping credentials for Connect:Direct
          • Mapping credentials for Connect:Direct by using the ConnectDirectCredentials.xml file
          • Mapping credentials for Connect:Direct by using exit classes
    • Configuring the IBM MQ Console and REST API
      • Basic configuration for the mqweb server
      • Configuring the stand-alone IBM MQ Web Server
      • Configuring security
      • Configuring the HTTP host name
      • Configuring the HTTP and HTTPS ports
      • Configuring the response timeout
      • Configuring autostart
      • Configuring logging
      • Configuring the LTPA token
      • Configuring remote queue manager connection behavior for the IBM MQ Console
      • Configuring the administrative REST API gateway
      • Configuring the messaging REST API
        • Enabling the messaging REST API
        • Configuring connection pooling for the messaging REST API
        • Configuring the connection mode for the messaging REST API
        • Configuring the user context that is used for authorization in the messaging REST API
      • Configuring the REST API for MFT
        • Enabling the REST API for MFT
        • Configuring the coordination queue manager for the REST API for MFT
        • Configuring the command queue manager for the REST API for MFT
        • Configuring the REST API for MFT timeout values
      • Tuning the mqweb server JVM
      • File structure of the IBM MQ Console and REST API installation component
      • Backing up and restoring your mqweb server configuration
    • Defining an Aspera gateway connection on Linux or Windows platforms
    • Configuring IBM MQ for use with the IBM Cloud Private metering service
      • Configuring a queue manager for use with the metering service instance on IBM Cloud Private
      • Connecting to the IBM Cloud Private metering service through an HTTP proxy
      • Troubleshooting the connection to the metering service
    • Configuring queue managers on z/OS
      • Preparing to customize queue managers on z/OS
      • Setting up IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Configuring the z/OS system for IBM MQ
          • Identify the z/OS system parameters
          • APF authorize the IBM MQ load libraries
          • Update the z/OS link list and LPA
            • Placing IBM MQ global modules into the LPA
          • Update the z/OS program properties table
        • Configuring the queue manager and channel initiator
          • Define the IBM MQ subsystem to z/OS
            • Updating the subsystem name table
            • Defining command prefix strings (CPFs)
            • CPFs in a sysplex environment
          • Create procedures for the IBM MQ queue manager
          • Create procedures for the channel initiator
          • Define the IBM MQ subsystem to a z/OS WLM service class
          • Implement your ESM security controls
          • Update SYS1.PARMLIB members
          • Customize the initialization input data sets
            • The QMINI data set
          • Create the bootstrap and log data sets
          • Define your page sets
          • Tailor your system parameter module
            • Using CSQ6SYSP
            • Using CSQ6LOGP
            • Using CSQ6ARVP
            • Using CSQ6USGP
          • Tailor the channel initiator parameters
          • Set up Batch, TSO, and RRS adapters
          • Set up the operations and control panels
          • Include the IBM MQ dump formatting member
          • Suppress information messages
        • Configuring the queue sharing group
          • Set up the Db2 environment
          • Set up the coupling facility
          • Set up the SMDS environment
          • Add the IBM MQ entries to the Db2 tables
          • Implement ESM security controls for the queue sharing group
        • Configuring Advanced Message Security for z/OS
          • Creating procedures for Advanced Message Security
          • Setting up the Advanced Message Security started task user ID
          • Granting RACDCERT permissions to the security administrator for Advanced Message Security
          • Grant users resource permissions for Advanced Message Security
          • Creating key rings for Advanced Message Security
          • Enabling Advanced Message Security
        • Configuring the mqweb server
          • crtmqweb (creating the mqweb server)
          • Creating a procedure for the mqweb server
      • Testing a queue manager on z/OS
        • Running the basic installation verification program
        • Testing for queue sharing groups
        • Testing for distributed queuing
        • Testing for C, C++, COBOL, PL/I, and CICS programs with IBM MQ for z/OS
      • Setting up communications with other queue managers on z/OS
        • Considerations for using distributed queuing on z/OS
        • Defining IBM MQ objects on z/OS
        • Monitoring and controlling channels on z/OS
          • Using the panels and the commands
          • Defining a channel on z/OS
          • Altering a channel definition
          • Displaying a channel definition
          • Deleting a channel definition
          • Displaying information about the channel initiator
          • Securing a channel
          • Starting a channel initiator
          • Stopping a channel initiator
          • Starting a channel listener
          • Stopping a channel listener
          • Starting a channel
          • Starting a shared channel
          • Testing a channel
          • Resetting message sequence numbers for a channel
          • Resolving in-doubt messages on a channel
          • Stopping a channel
          • Displaying channel status
          • Displaying cluster channels
          • Preparing IBM MQ for z/OS to use the zEnterprise Data Compression Express facility
        • Setting up communication for z/OS
          • Defining a TCP connection on z/OS
            • Sending end
            • Receiving on TCP
            • Using the TCP listener backlog option on z/OS
          • Defining an LU6.2 connection for z/OS using APPC/MVS
            • Connecting to LU 6.2
            • Receiving on LU 6.2
        • Preparing IBM MQ for z/OS for DQM with queue sharing groups
          • LU 6.2 and TCP/IP listeners for queue sharing groups
          • Transmission queues and triggering for queue sharing groups
          • Message channel agents for queue sharing groups
          • Synchronization queue for queue sharing groups
          • Clusters and queue sharing groups
          • Channels and serialization
          • Setting up communication for IBM MQ for z/OS using queue sharing groups
            • Defining a TCP connection for queue sharing groups
            • Defining an LU 6.2 connection on z/OS
      • Using IBM MQ with IMS
        • Setting up the IMS adapter
          • Defining IBM MQ to IMS
          • Defining IBM MQ queue managers to the IMS adapter
          • Setting up the IMS trigger monitor
        • Setting up the IMS bridge
      • Using IBM MQ with CICS
      • Upgrading and applying service to Language Environment or z/OS Callable Services
        • Running a LINK CALLLIBS job
      • Using OTMA exits in IMS
        • The pre-routing exit DFSYPRX0
        • The destination resolution user exit
      • Enabling MFT agents to connect to remote z/OS queue managers
    • Configuring IBM MQ Internet Pass-Thru
      • HTTP support in MQIPT
        • HTTPS in MQIPT
      • SOCKS support in MQIPT
        • Clustering in MQIPT
      • SSL/TLS support in MQIPT
        • CipherSuites supported by MQIPT from IBM MQ 10.0.0
        • SSL/TLS handshake in MQIPT
        • MQIPT implementation of SSL/TLS
        • Encrypting a key ring password in MQIPT
        • Selecting certificates from a key ring file in MQIPT
        • Trust settings in MQIPT
        • Testing SSL/TLS in MQIPT
        • SSL/TLS error messages in MQIPT
        • Managing MQIPT keystores
          • Digital certificate considerations for MQIPT
        • Certificate exit in MQIPT
          • The com.ibm.mq.ipt.exit.CertificateExit class in MQIPT
          • The com.ibm.mq.ipt.exit.CertificateExitResponse class in MQIPT
          • The com.ibm.mq.ipt.exit.IPTCertificate class in MQIPT
          • The com.ibm.mq.ipt.exit.IPTTrace class in MQIPT
          • Certificate exit return codes in MQIPT
        • LDAP and CRLs in MQIPT
        • Multi-valued certificate Distinguished Name OU properties in MQIPT
        • Enabling deprecated protocols and Cipher Suites in MQIPT
        • Using PKCS #11 cryptographic hardware in MQIPT
      • Security exits in MQIPT
        • The com.ibm.mq.ipt.exit.SecurityExit class in MQIPT
        • The com.ibm.mq.ipt.exit.SecurityExitResponse class in MQIPT
        • Security exit return codes in MQIPT
      • Port number control in MQIPT
      • Encrypting stored passwords in MQIPT
      • Other security considerations for MQIPT
      • Connection logs in MQIPT
      • Configuring IBM MQ Internet Pass-Thru using containers
    • Configuring streaming queues
  • Administering
    • Ways of administering IBM MQ queue managers and associated resources
    • Administering IBM MQ for Multiplatforms using control commands
    • Administering IBM MQ using MQSC commands
      • MQSC command syntax
        • MQSC: Special characters and generic values
      • MQSC input file syntax
      • Running MQSC commands interactively under runmqsc
        • Setting the MQSC command prompt
        • Enabling command recall and completion, and Emacs command keys, for runmqsc
      • Running MQSC commands from text files under runmqsc
      • Automatic configuration from an MQSC script at startup
    • Automating IBM MQ administration using PCF commands
      • Introduction to IBM MQ Programmable Command Formats
        • Using IBM MQ Programmable Command Formats
          • PCF command messages
          • Sending and receiving PCF messages in a specified queue
          • PCF responses in IBM MQ
            • Standard responses
            • Extended responses
          • Authority checking for PCF commands in IBM MQ
      • Using the MQAI to simplify the use of PCFs
        • Hints and tips for using MQAI to configure IBM MQ
        • Advanced MQAI topics
          • Indexing in the MQAI
          • Data conversion processing in the MQAI
          • Use of the message descriptor in the MQAI
        • Sample C program for creating a local queue (amqsaicq.c)
        • Sample C program for displaying events using an event monitor (amqsaiem.c)
        • Sample C program for inquiring about channel objects (amqsaicl.c)
        • Sample C program for inquiring about queues and printing information (amqsailq.c)
        • Data bags and the MQAI
          • Creating and deleting data bags
          • Putting and receiving data bags using the MQAI
          • Types of data item available in the MQAI
            • System items and the MQAI
            • Adding data items to bags with the MQAI
            • Adding an inquiry command to a bag
              • Filtering and querying data items
            • Inquiring within data bags
            • Changing information within a bag
            • Clearing a bag using the mqClearBag call
            • Truncating a bag using the mqTruncateBag call
            • Converting bags and buffers
            • Counting data items
            • Deleting data items
              • Deleting data items from a bag using the mqDeleteItem call
        • Sending administration commands to the qm command server using the mqExecute call
    • Administration using the REST API
      • Getting started with the administrative REST API
        • Getting started with the REST API for MFT
        • Using the administrative REST API
      • Remote administration using the REST API
      • REST API time stamps
      • REST API error handling
      • REST API discovery
      • REST API national language support
      • REST API versions
    • Administration using the IBM MQ Console
      • Getting started with the IBM MQ Console
      • Quick tour of the IBM MQ Console
        • IBM MQ Console: Working with local queue managers
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with authentication information objects
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with queue manager authority records
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with channel authentication records
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with listeners
          • IBM MQ Console: Viewing queue manager status
        • IBM MQ Console: Adding a remote queue manager
          • Authorizing users to administer remote queue managers in the IBM MQ Console
          • Adding a remote queue manager to the IBM MQ Console from the IBM MQ Console
          • Adding a remote queue manager to the IBM MQ Console from the command line
        • IBM MQ Console: Working with objects
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with queues
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with topics
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with subscriptions
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with queue manager channels
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with application channels
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with applications
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with storage classes
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with page sets and buffer pools
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with coupling facility structures
          • IBM MQ Console: Working with shared message data sets
          • IBM MQ Console: Filtering objects displayed in tables
      • IBM MQ Console settings
    • Administration using the IBM MQ Explorer
      • What you can do with the IBM MQ Explorer
        • Deciding whether to use the IBM MQ Explorer
      • Setting up the IBM MQ Explorer
        • Prerequisite software and definitions for IBM MQ Explorer
        • Security for IBM MQ Explorer
          • Authorization to use the IBM MQ Explorer
          • Security for connecting to remote queue managers from IBM MQ Explorer
          • Using a security exit with the IBM MQ Explorer
          • Using the IBM MQ Explorer to connect to a remote queue manager using TLS-enabled MQI channels
          • Connecting through another queue manager with IBM MQ Explorer
        • Showing and hiding queue managers and clusters in IBM MQ Explorer
        • Cluster membership and IBM MQ Explorer
        • Data conversion for IBM MQ Explorer
    • Using the IBM MQ Taskbar application (Windows only)
      • The IBM MQ alert monitor application ( Windows only)
    • Working with local IBM MQ objects
      • Working with queue managers
        • Starting a queue manager
        • Stopping a queue manager
          • Ending a queue manager within a target time
        • Stopping a queue manager manually
          • Stopping a queue manager manually on Windows
          • Stopping a queue manager manually on AIX and Linux
        • Restarting a queue manager
        • Displaying and altering queue manager attributes
        • Deleting a queue manager
      • Stopping MQI channels
      • Working with local queues
        • Defining a local queue with DEFINE QLOCAL
        • Displaying default object attributes with DISPLAY QUEUE
        • Copying a local queue definition with DEFINE QLOCAL
        • Changing local queue attributes with ALTER QLOCAL or DEFINE QLOCAL
        • Clearing a local queue with CLEAR QLOCAL
        • Deleting a local queue with DELETE QLOCAL
        • Browsing queues with the sample program
        • Enabling large queues
        • Modifying IBM MQ queue files
          • Changing the size of an IBM MQ queue file
          • Calculating how much data an IBM MQ queue file can store
      • Working with remote queues
        • Remote queue definitions can be used as aliases
      • Working with alias queues
      • Working with model queues
      • Working with dead-letter queues
        • Processing messages on an IBM MQ dead-letter queue
          • Invoking the dead-letter queue handler
            • The sample DLQ handler amqsdlq
            • The DLQ handler rules table
              • DLQ control data
              • DLQ rules (patterns and actions)
              • DLQ rules table conventions
              • How the DLQ rules table is processed
              • An example DLQ handler rules table
          • Invoking the dead-letter queue handler on IBM i
            • The DLQ handler rules table on IBM i
              • DLQ rules (patterns and actions) on IBM i
                • DLQ pattern-matching keywords on IBM i
                • DLQ action keywords on IBM i
              • DLQ rules table conventions on IBM i
              • How the DLQ rules table is processed on IBM i
              • An example DLQ handler rules table on IBM i
          • Ensuring that all DLQ messages are processed
      • Working with administrative topics
        • Defining an administrative topic
        • Displaying administrative topic object attributes
        • Changing administrative topic attributes
        • Copying an administrative topic definition
        • Deleting an administrative topic definition
      • Working with subscriptions
        • Defining an administrative subscription
        • Displaying attributes of subscriptions
        • Changing local subscription attributes
        • Copying a local subscription definition
        • Deleting a local subscription
        • Checking messages on a subscription
      • Working with services
        • Defining a service object
        • Managing services
        • Defining additional environment variables in the service.env file
        • Using replaceable inserts on service definitions
        • Using a server service object
        • Using a command service object
      • Managing objects for triggering
      • CAPEXPRY: Limit message expiry time
      • Using the dmpmqmsg utility between two systems
        • Examples of using the dmpmqmsg utility
    • Working with remote IBM MQ objects
      • Configuring queue managers for remote administration
      • Managing the command server for remote administration
      • Issuing MQSC commands on a remote queue manager
      • Data conversion between coded character sets
        • The ccsid_part2.tbl file
    • Administering Managed File Transfer
      • Starting an MFT agent
        • Starting an MFT agent as a Windows service
        • Starting an MFT agent at AIX and Linux system startup
        • Starting an MFT agent on z/OS
      • Listing MFT agents
      • Stopping an MFT agent
        • Stopping an MFT agent on z/OS
      • Starting a new file transfer
        • Using transfer definition files
      • Creating a scheduled file transfer
      • Working with pending file transfers
      • Triggering a file transfer
      • Monitoring file transfers that are in progress
        • Configuring IBM MQ Explorer to monitor a remote coordination queue manager
      • Viewing the status of file transfers in the Transfer Log
        • Configuring the Transfer Log
      • Monitoring MFT resources
        • MFT resource monitoring concepts
        • Configuring MFT monitor tasks to start commands and scripts
          • Creating a task definition XML manually according to the schema
          • Creating a task definition document by modifying a generated document
        • Monitoring a directory and using variable substitution
        • Example: Configuring an MFT resource
        • Customizing MFT resource monitor tasks with variable substitution
        • Examples: Variable substitution for resource monitor definitions
        • Monitoring a queue and using variable substitution
        • Configuring monitor retry behavior for message-to-file transfers
        • Using a trigger file
        • Logging MFT resource monitors
        • Starting an MFT resource monitor
        • Stopping an MFT resource monitor
        • Backing up and restoring MFT resource monitors
        • Clearing resource monitor history
      • Working with file transfer templates
        • Creating a file transfer template using IBM MQ Explorer
        • Backing up a file transfer template definition
      • Transferring data from files to messages
        • Configuring an agent to perform file-to-message transfers
        • Example: Transferring a single file to a single message
        • Example: Splitting a single file into multiple messages by length
        • Example: Splitting a text file into multiple messages using a regular expression delimiter
        • Example: Splitting a text file with a regular expression delimiter and including the delimiter in the messages
        • Example: Setting IBM MQ message properties on a file-to-message transfer
        • Example: Setting user-defined properties on a file-to-message transfer
          • Example: adding a user-defined message property for a file-to-message transfer
        • Failure of a file-to-message transfer
      • Transferring data from messages to files
        • Configuring an agent to perform message-to-file transfers
        • Example: Transferring from a queue to a single file
        • Example: Transferring a group of messages from a queue to a single file
        • Example: Inserting a text delimiter before the data from each message
        • Example: Inserting a binary delimiter after the data from each message
        • Monitoring a queue and using variable substitution
        • Example: Failing a message-to-file transfer using IBM MQ message properties
      • The protocol bridge
        • Defining properties for protocol file servers using the ProtocolBridgeProperties.xml file
        • Looking up protocol file server properties: ProtocolBridgePropertiesExit2
          • Using the sample user exit to look up protocol file server properties
          • Looking up protocol file server properties: ProtocolBridgePropertiesExit
        • Mapping credentials for a file server
          • Mapping credentials for a file server by using the ProtocolBridgeCredentials.xml file
          • Mapping credentials for a file server by using exit classes
            • Using the sample protocol bridge credential user exit
        • Example: How to configure a protocol bridge agent to use private key credentials with a UNIX SFTP server
        • Configuring a protocol bridge for an FTPS server
        • Scenarios and examples for limiting the number of file transfers to individual file servers
      • The Connect:Direct bridge
        • Transferring a file to a Connect:Direct node
        • Transferring a file from a Connect:Direct node
        • Transferring a data set to a Connect:Direct node on z/OS
        • Transferring multiple files to a Connect:Direct node
        • Transferring multiple files from a Connect:Direct node
        • Transferring multiple files to Connect:Direct by using wildcards
        • Recovery and restart for transfers to and from Connect:Direct nodes
        • Submitting a user-defined Connect:Direct process from a file transfer request
          • Specifying the Connect:Direct process to start by using the ConnectDirectProcessDefinition.xml file
          • Using intrinsic symbolic variables in Connect:Direct processes that are called by Managed File Transfer
        • Using Connect:Direct processes to submit Managed File Transfer transfer requests
          • Creating and submitting a Connect:Direct process that calls Managed File Transfer by using the Connect:Direct Requester
      • Working with MFT from IBM Integration Bus
      • MFT recovery and restart
      • Setting a timeout for recovery of stalled transfers
        • Transfer recovery timeout concepts
        • Setting the transfer recovery timeout for all transfers for one source agent
        • Setting the transfer recovery timeout for individual transfers
    • Administering IBM MQ Telemetry
      • Configuring a queue manager for telemetry on Linux and AIX
      • Configuring a queue manager for telemetry on Windows
      • Configuring distributed queuing to send messages to MQTT clients
      • MQTT client identification, authorization, and authentication
        • MQTT client identity and authorization
          • Authorizing MQTT clients to access IBM MQ objects
        • MQTT client authentication using a password
        • MQTT client authentication using TLS
          • IBM MQ Telemetry channel configuration for MQTT client authentication using TLS
      • IBM MQ Telemetry channel authentication using TLS
        • IBM MQ Telemetry channel configuration for channel authentication using TLS
        • Example MQTT channel configuration using TLS authentication
      • Publication privacy on telemetry channels
      • TLS configuration of MQTT Java clients and telemetry channels
        • CipherSuites supported by the IBM MQ Telemetry service from IBM MQ 10.0.0
      • IBM MQ Telemetry channel JAAS configuration
    • Administering an AMQP client
      • AMQP Service does not start automatically on queue manager startup
      • Viewing IBM MQ objects in use by AMQP clients
      • AMQP client identification, authorization, and authentication
        • AMQP client identity and authorization
        • AMQP client authentication using a password
      • Publication privacy on channels
      • Configuring AMQP clients with TLS
        • CipherSuites supported by the AMQP service from IBM MQ 10.0.0
      • Disconnecting AMQP clients from the queue manager
    • Administering multicast
      • Getting started with multicast
      • IBM MQ Multicast topic topology
      • Controlling the size of multicast messages
      • Enabling data conversion for Multicast messaging
      • Multicast application monitoring
      • Multicast message reliability
      • Advanced multicast tasks
        • Bridging between multicast and non-multicast publish/subscribe domains
        • Configuring the .ini files for Multicast
        • Multicast interoperability with IBM MQ Low Latency Messaging
    • Administering IBM MQ for IBM i
      • Managing IBM MQ for IBM i using CL commands
        • Before you start using the IBM MQ for IBM i using CL commands
        • Creating IBM MQ for IBM i objects
        • Working with local queues on IBM i
        • Working with alias queues on IBM i
        • Working with model queues on IBM i
        • Working with triggering on IBM i
        • Communicating between two IBM MQ systems on IBM i
        • Creating sample queues using AMQSAMP4
      • Alternative ways of administering IBM MQ for IBM i
        • Local and remote administration on IBM i
        • Administering using MQSC commands on IBM i
        • Administration using PCF commands on IBM i
        • Using the IBM MQ Explorer with IBM MQ for IBM i
        • Managing the command server for remote administration on IBM i
        • Running web console commands
      • Work management for IBM i
        • IBM MQ tasks for IBM i
        • Work management objects on IBM i
        • How IBM MQ uses work management objects on IBM i
        • Default system examples for IBM i
        • Configuring work management examples on IBM i
      • Availability, backup, recovery, and restart on IBM i
        • Queue manager journals on IBM i
          • Queue manager journal usage on IBM i
          • Media images on IBM i
          • Checkpoints on IBM MQ for IBM i
        • Backups of IBM MQ for IBM i data
          • Journal management on IBM i
          • Restoring a complete queue manager (data and journals) on IBM i
          • Restoring journal receivers for a particular queue manager on IBM i
        • Multi-instance queue managers on IBM i
          • Reliability and availability on IBM i
          • Components of a high availability solution on IBM i
            • Creating a network share for queue manager data using NetServer on IBM i
          • Failover performance on IBM i
          • Overview of combining IBM i clustering capabilities with IBM MQ clustering
            • Configuring a device cluster resource group
            • Moving, or removing, a queue manager to, or from, an independent auxiliary storage pool
          • Mirrored journal configuration for ASP on IBM i
            • Creating a multi-instance queue manager using journal mirroring and NetServer on IBM i
            • Converting a single instance queue manager to a multi-instance queue manager using NetServer and journal mirroring on IBM i
          • Switched independent ASP journal configuration on IBM i
            • Creating a multi-instance queue manager using an independent ASP and NetServer on IBM i
            • Independent ASPs and high availability
          • Deleting a multi-instance queue manager on IBM i
          • Backing up a multi-instance queue manager on IBM i
          • Commands to set up multi-instance queue managers
        • Performance and disk failover considerations on IBM i
        • Using SAVLIB to save IBM MQ libraries on IBM i
      • Quiescing IBM MQ for IBM i
        • Shutting down a single queue manager for IBM MQ for IBM i
        • Shutting down all queue managers for IBM MQ for IBM i
    • Administering IBM MQ for z/OS
      • Issuing queue manager commands on z/OS
        • Sources from which you can issue MQSC and PCF commands on IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Command summary for IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Using MQSC to start and stop a queue manager on z/OS
        • Issuing commands from a z/OS console or equivalent
        • Initialization commands for IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Private and global definitions on IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Directing commands to different queue managers on z/OS
      • Using the operations and control panels on z/OS
        • Invocation and rules for the operations and control panels
        • Objects and actions on z/OS
        • Object dispositions on z/OS
        • Selecting a queue manager, defaults, and levels using the ISPF control panel on z/OS
        • Using the function keys and command line with the ISPF control panels on z/OS
      • Using the IBM MQ for z/OS utilities
        • Using the CSQUTIL utility for IBM MQ for z/OS
      • Using the Command Facility on z/OS
      • Working with IBM MQ objects on z/OS
      • Implementing the system using multiple cluster transmission queues
        • Using the automatic definition of queues and switching
        • Changing your cluster-sender channels using a phased approach
        • Undoing a change to a transmission queue on z/OS
      • Writing programs to administer IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Preparing queues for administration programs
        • Using the command server
        • Retrieving replies to your commands
        • Interpreting the reply messages from the command server
        • If you do not receive a reply
        • Passing commands using MGCRE
        • Examples of commands and their replies
      • Managing IBM MQ resources on z/OS
        • Managing the logs
          • Archiving logs with the ARCHIVE LOG command
          • Controlling archiving and logging
          • Discarding archive log data sets
          • The effect of log shunting
          • Resetting the queue manager's log
          • Implementing the larger log Relative Byte Address
        • Managing the bootstrap data set (BSDS)
          • Finding out what the BSDS contains
          • Changing the BSDS
            • Changes for active logs
            • Changes for archive logs
            • Changing the high-level qualifier (HLQ) for the logs and BSDS
          • Recovering the BSDS
        • Managing page sets
        • How to back up and recover page sets
        • How to back up and restore queues using CSQUTIL
        • Managing buffer pools
          • Changing the buffer pools location value
        • Managing queue sharing groups and shared queues on z/OS
          • Managing queue sharing groups
          • Managing shared queues
          • Managing group objects
          • Managing the coupling facility
          • Tuning coupling facility list monitoring
      • Recovery and restart on z/OS
        • Restarting IBM MQ
          • Alternative site recovery on z/OS
          • Reinitializing a queue manager
        • Using the z/OS Automatic Restart Manager (ARM)
          • ARM policies
          • Using ARM in an IBM MQ network
        • Recovering units of work manually
          • Recovering CICS units of recovery manually
          • Recovering IMS units of recovery manually
          • Recovering RRS units of recovery manually
          • Recovering units of recovery on another queue manager in the queue sharing group
      • IBM MQ and IMS
        • Operating the IMS adapter
          • Controlling IMS connections
          • Connecting from the IMS control region
          • Displaying in-doubt units of recovery
          • Controlling IMS dependent region connections
          • Disconnecting from IMS
          • Controlling the IMS trigger monitor
        • Controlling the IMS bridge
      • Operating Advanced Message Security on z/OS
    • Administering IBM MQ Internet Pass-Thru
      • Starting and stopping MQIPT
        • Specifying the password encryption key
      • Administering MQIPT by using the command line
        • Administering MQIPT using the TLS command port
        • Command port authentication
      • Making backups
      • Performance tuning
  • Developing applications
    • Application development concepts
      • Actions that your applications can perform
      • Applications, application names, and application instances
        • Application Instances in IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
      • Application programs using the MQI
      • Using client connections to connect to multiple IBM MQ queue managers
      • Developing flexible and scalable client applications
      • Object-oriented applications
        • The IBM MQ Object Model
      • IBM MQ messages
        • Types of message
          • Reports and segmented messages
        • Message data conversion
        • Message priorities
        • Message properties
          • Message properties and message length
          • Property names
            • Property name restrictions
            • Message descriptor fields as properties
          • Property data types and values
        • Selecting messages from queues
          • Selectors
          • Selection behavior
          • Message selector syntax
            • Selection string rules and restrictions
            • UTF-8 and Unicode considerations when using message selectors
          • Selecting on the content of a message
        • Asynchronous consumption of IBM MQ messages
        • Message groups
        • Message persistence
        • Messages that fail to be delivered
        • Messages that are backed out
        • Reply-to queue and queue manager
        • Message context
      • Preparing and running Microsoft Transaction Server applications
    • Design considerations for IBM MQ applications
      • Specifying the application name in supported programming languages
        • Using the application name in supported programming languages
      • Design techniques for messages
      • Application design and performance considerations
      • Design techniques for advanced applications
      • Design and performance considerations for IBM i applications
      • Design considerations for Linux on Power Systems - Little Endian applications
      • Design and performance considerations for z/OS applications
      • IMS and IMS bridge applications on IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Writing IMS applications using IBM MQ
          • Syncpoints in IMS applications
          • MQI calls in IMS applications
        • Writing IMS bridge applications
          • How the IMS bridge deals with messages
            • Mapping IBM MQ messages to IMS transaction types
            • If the message cannot be put to the IMS queue
            • IMS bridge feedback codes
            • The MQMD fields in messages from the IMS bridge
            • The MQIIH fields in messages from the IMS bridge
            • Reply messages from IMS
            • Using alternate response PCBs in IMS transactions
            • Sending unsolicited messages from IMS
            • Message segmentation
            • Data conversion for messages to and from the IMS bridge
    • Developing JMS/Jakarta Messaging and Java applications
      • Using IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
        • Why should I use IBM MQ classes for Jakarta Messaging?
        • Why should I use IBM MQ classes for JMS?
        • Accessing IBM MQ from Java - Choice of API
        • Prerequisites for IBM MQ classes for Jakarta Messaging
        • Prerequisites for IBM MQ classes for JMS
        • Installing and configuring IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
          • What is installed for IBM MQ classes for JMS
            • IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging relocatable JAR files
            • Setting environment variables for IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
            • Configuring the Java Native Interface (JNI) libraries
            • The IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging configuration file
              • Java Standard Environment Trace stanza for JMS trace
              • Logging stanza
              • Java SE Specifics stanza
              • IBM MQ Properties stanza
              • Client-mode specifics stanza
              • Properties used to configure JMS client behavior
            • STEPLIB configuration for IBM MQ classes for JMS on z/OS
            • IBM MQ classes for JMS and software management tools
          • Running IBM MQ classes for JMS applications under the Java security manager
          • Post installation setup for IBM MQ classes for JMS applications
            • Objects used by JMS that require authorization for non-privileged users
            • Connection modes for IBM MQ classes for JMS
            • Configuring your queue manager so that IBM MQ classes for JMS applications can connect in client mode
          • The point-to-point IVT for IBM MQ classes for JMS
          • The publish/subscribe IVT for IBM MQ classes for JMS
          • Using the IBM MQ classes for JMS sample applications
          • Scripts provided with IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
          • Support for OSGi with IBM MQ classes for JMS
        • JMS/Jakarta Messaging client connectivity to batch applications running on z/OS
        • Obtaining the IBM MQ classes for JMS and IBM MQ classes for Jakarta Messaging separately
        • Allowlisting in IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
          • Allowlisting concepts
          • Setting up and using a JMS or Jakarta Messaging allowlist
          • Allowlisting in WebSphere Application Server
        • Character string conversions in IBM MQ classes for JMS
        • Writing IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging applications
          • The JMS and Jakarta Messaging model
          • JMS messages
            • Message selectors in JMS
            • Mapping JMS messages onto IBM MQ messages
              • The MQRFH2 header and JMS
              • JMS fields and properties with corresponding MQMD fields
              • Mapping JMS fields onto IBM MQ fields (outgoing messages)
                • Mapping JMS header fields at send() or publish()
                • Mapping JMS property fields
                • Mapping JMS provider-specific fields
              • Mapping IBM MQ fields onto JMS fields (incoming messages)
              • Exchanging messages between a JMS application and a traditional IBM MQ application
              • The JMS message body
            • JMS message conversion
              • JMS message conversion approaches
              • JMS message types and conversion
              • JMS client message conversion and encoding
              • Queue manager data conversion
              • Exchanging a formatted record with a non-JMS application
                • Writing classes to encapsulate a record layout in a JMSBytesMessage
          • Creating and configuring connection factories and destinations
            • Using JNDI to retrieve administered objects in a JMS or Jakarta Messaging application
            • Using the IBM JMS extensions
            • Using the IBM MQ JMS extensions
          • Connecting to IBM MQ from a JMS application
            • Building a connection in a JMS application
            • Creating a session in a JMS application
              • Transacted sessions in JMS applications
              • Acknowledgment modes of JMS sessions
          • Creating destinations in a JMS application
          • Sending messages in a JMS application
          • Receiving messages in a JMS application
          • Retrieval of subscription user data
          • Closing down an IBM MQ classes for JMS application
          • Handling poison messages in IBM MQ classes for JMS
          • Exceptions in IBM MQ classes for JMS
            • Handling checked exceptions
            • Handling unchecked exceptions
            • ExceptionListeners
          • Accessing IBM MQ features from an IBM MQ classes for JMS application
            • Reading and writing the message descriptor from an IBM MQ classes for JMS application
              • JMS destination object properties
              • JMS message object properties
            • Accessing IBM MQ Message data from an application using IBM MQ classes for JMS
              • Destination property WMQ_MESSAGE_BODY
            • JMS persistent messages
            • Using TLS with IBM MQ classes for JMS
              • TLS properties of JMS objects
              • Enabling TLS in IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
              • Specifying whether only FIPS certified CipherSpecs are used for a connection in IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
              • Using SSLPEERNAME to specify a distinguished name pattern in IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
              • Using certificate revocation lists in IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
              • Renegotiating the secret key in IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
              • Supplying a customized SSLSocketFactory in IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
                • Configuring a customized SSLSocketFactory instance for JWT retrieval
                • Configuring a customized SSLSocketFactory for CCDT file retrieval
              • Making changes to the JSSE keystore or truststore in IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
              • TLS CipherSpecs and CipherSuites in IBM MQ classes for JMS
            • Writing channel exits in Java for IBM MQ classes for JMS
            • Configuring IBM MQ classes for JMS to use channel exits
            • Specifying the user data to be passed to channel exits when using IBM MQ classes for JMS
            • Using a client channel definition table with IBM MQ classes for JMS
            • Automatic JMS client reconnection
              • Using automatic JMS client reconnection
              • Reason codes indicating that a queue manager is no longer available
              • Using automatic client reconnection in Java SE and Java EE environments
                • Using automatic client reconnection in Java SE environments
                • Using automatic client reconnection in Java EE environments
                  • Support for automatic client reconnection in Java EE environments
                  • Activation specifications
                  • WebSphere Application Server listener ports
                  • Enterprise JavaBeans and web-based applications
                  • Applications running inside client containers
                  • Using CONNECTIONNAMELIST or CCDT in a connection pool
                  • Implementing reconnection logic in a Java EE application
            • IBM MQ classes for JMS object pooling
              • Object pooling in a Java EE environment
                • Advanced connection pool properties
                • Examples of using the connection pool
                • Free connection pool maintenance threads
                • Pool maintenance thread examples
                • JMS connections and IBM MQ
              • Object pooling in a Java SE environment
            • Sharing a TCP/IP connection in IBM MQ classes for JMS
            • Specifying a range of ports for client connections in IBM MQ classes for JMS
            • Channel compression in IBM MQ classes for JMS
            • Putting messages asynchronously in IBM MQ classes for JMS
            • Using read ahead with IBM MQ classes for JMS
            • Retained publications in IBM MQ classes for JMS
            • Customizing JMS connection keep alive behavior in JMS applications
          • XA support in IBM MQ classes for JMS
          • Delivery delay for JMS messages
          • Cloned and shared subscriptions
          • SupportMQExtensions property
          • Using shared subscriptions in JMS applications
        • Configuring your modular application to use IBM MQ classes for JMS or IBM MQ classes for Jakarta Messaging
        • IBM MQ classes for JMS Application Server Facilities
          • The JMS ConnectionConsumer
          • Planning an application with ASF
            • General principles for point-to-point messaging using ASF
            • General principles for publish/subscribe messaging using ASF
            • Removing messages from the queue in ASF
            • Handling poison messages in ASF
          • Error handling for ASF
            • Recovering from error conditions in the ASF
            • Reason and feedback codes in ASF
          • The function of a server session pool in AFS
        • Using IBM MQ classes for JMS in a CICS Liberty JVM server
        • Using IBM MQ classes for JMS/ Jakarta Messaging in IMS
          • Setting up the IMS adapter for use with IBM MQ classes for JMS/Jakarta Messaging
          • Transactional behavior
          • Implications of IMS syncpoints
          • Considerations when using the IMS adapter
          • JMS API restrictions
        • IBM MQ classes for JMS 2.0
          • BrokerCommandFailedException
          • Cleanup
          • CMQBC
          • CMQC
          • CMQCFC
          • CMQPSC
          • CMQXC
          • CMQZC
          • CommonConstants
          • DetailedIllegalStateException
          • DetailedIllegalStateRuntimeException
          • DetailedInvalidClientIDException
          • DetailedInvalidClientIDRuntimeException
          • DetailedInvalidDestinationException
          • DetailedInvalidDestinationRuntimeException
          • DetailedInvalidSelectorException
          • DetailedInvalidSelectorRuntimeException
          • DetailedJMSException
          • DetailedJMSRuntimeException
          • DetailedJMSSecurityException
          • DetailedJMSSecurityRuntimeException
          • DetailedMessageEOFException
          • DetailedMessageFormatException
          • DetailedMessageFormatRuntimeException
          • DetailedMessageNotReadableException
          • DetailedMessageNotWriteableException
          • DetailedMessageNotWriteableRuntimeException
          • DetailedResourceAllocationException
          • DetailedResourceAllocationRuntimeException
          • DetailedTransactionInProgressException
          • DetailedTransactionInProgressRuntimeException
          • DetailedTransactionRolledBackException
          • DetailedTransactionRolledBackRuntimeException
          • FieldNameException
          • FieldTypeException
          • IntErrorException
          • ISSLException
          • JmqiException
          • JMSBytesMessage
          • JMSC
          • JmsCapabilityContext
          • JmsConnection
          • JmsConnectionFactory
          • JmsConnectionMetaData
          • JmsConstants
          • JmsConsumer
          • JmsContext
          • JmsConvertableException
          • JmsDestination
          • JmsExceptionDetail
          • JmsFactoryFactory
          • JMSInvalidParameterException
          • JMSListenerSetException
          • JMSMapMessage
          • JMSMessage
          • JmsMessage
          • JmsMessageConsumer
          • JmsMessageProducer
          • JMSMessageQueueOverflowException
          • JMSNotActiveException
          • JMSNotSupportedException
          • JMSObjectMessage
          • JMSParameterIsNullException
          • JmsProducer
          • JmsPropertyContext
          • JmsQueue
          • JmsQueueBrowser
          • JmsQueueConnection
          • JmsQueueConnectionFactory
          • JmsQueueReceiver
          • JmsQueueSender
          • JmsQueueSession
          • JmsReadablePropertyContext
          • JmsSession
          • JMSStreamMessage
          • JmsTemporaryQueue
          • JmsTemporaryTopic
          • JMSTextMessage
          • JmsTopic
          • JmsTopicConnection
          • JmsTopicConnectionFactory
          • JmsTopicPublisher
          • JmsTopicSession
          • JmsTopicSubscriber
          • JmsXAConnection
          • JmsXAConnectionFactory
          • JmsXAContext
          • JmsXAQueueConnection
          • JmsXAQueueConnectionFactory
          • JmsXAQueueSession
          • JmsXASession
          • JmsXATopicConnection
          • JmsXATopicConnectionFactory
          • JmsXATopicSession
          • MQCD
          • MQConnection
          • MQConnectionFactory
          • MQConnectionFactory.ConnectionFactoryProperty
          • MQConnectionMetaData
          • MQConstants
          • MQConstants.FieldValueComparator
          • MQConstants.ValueValueComparator
          • MQCSP
          • MQCXP
          • MQDestination
          • MQException
          • MQJMSAbstractIVT
          • MQJMSLevel
          • MQMessageConsumer
          • MQMessageProducer
          • MQPropertyIdentifiers
          • MQQueue
          • MQQueueBrowser
          • MQQueueConnection
          • MQQueueConnectionFactory
          • MQQueueEnumeration
          • MQQueueReceiver
          • MQQueueSender
          • MQQueueSession
          • MQRoot
          • MQSession
          • MQTemporaryQueue
          • MQTemporaryTopic
          • MQTopic
          • MQTopicConnection
          • MQTopicConnectionFactory
          • MQTopicPublisher
          • MQTopicSession
          • MQTopicSubscriber
          • MQXAConnection
          • MQXAConnectionFactory
          • MQXAQueueConnection
          • MQXAQueueConnectionFactory
          • MQXAQueueSession
          • MQXASession
          • MQXATopicConnection
          • MQXATopicConnectionFactory
          • MQXATopicSession
          • NoBrokerResponseException
          • QmgrAdvancedCapability
          • QmgrSplCapability
          • SessionClosedException
          • SyntaxException
          • Trace
          • Version
          • Version.Component
          • WMQConstants
          • WMQReceiveExit
          • WMQSecurityExit
          • WMQSendExit
        • IBM MQ classes for Jakarta Messaging
          • BrokerCommandFailedException
          • Cleanup
          • CMQBC
          • CMQC
          • CMQCFC
          • CMQPSC
          • CMQXC
          • CMQZC
          • CommonConstants
          • DetailedIllegalStateException
          • DetailedIllegalStateRuntimeException
          • DetailedInvalidClientIDException
          • DetailedInvalidClientIDRuntimeException
          • DetailedInvalidDestinationException
          • DetailedInvalidDestinationRuntimeException
          • DetailedInvalidSelectorException
          • DetailedInvalidSelectorRuntimeException
          • DetailedJMSException
          • DetailedJMSRuntimeException
          • DetailedJMSSecurityException
          • DetailedJMSSecurityRuntimeException
          • DetailedMessageEOFException
          • DetailedMessageFormatException
          • DetailedMessageFormatRuntimeException
          • DetailedMessageNotReadableException
          • DetailedMessageNotWriteableException
          • DetailedMessageNotWriteableRuntimeException
          • DetailedResourceAllocationException
          • DetailedResourceAllocationRuntimeException
          • DetailedTransactionInProgressException
          • DetailedTransactionInProgressRuntimeException
          • DetailedTransactionRolledBackException
          • DetailedTransactionRolledBackRuntimeException
          • FieldNameException
          • FieldTypeException
          • IntErrorException
          • ISSLException
          • JmqiException
          • JMSBytesMessage
          • JMSC
          • JmsCapabilityContext
          • JmsConnection
          • JmsConnectionFactory
          • JmsConnectionMetaData
          • JmsConstants
          • JmsConsumer
          • JmsContext
          • JmsConvertableException
          • JmsDestination
          • JmsExceptionDetail
          • JmsFactoryFactory
          • JMSInvalidParameterException
          • JMSListenerSetException
          • JMSMapMessage
          • JMSMessage
          • JmsMessage
          • JmsMessageConsumer
          • JmsMessageProducer
          • JMSMessageQueueOverflowException
          • JMSNotActiveException
          • JMSNotSupportedException
          • JMSObjectMessage
          • JMSParameterIsNullException
          • JmsProducer
          • JmsPropertyContext
          • JmsQueue
          • JmsQueueBrowser
          • JmsQueueConnection
          • JmsQueueConnectionFactory
          • JmsQueueReceiver
          • JmsQueueSender
          • JmsQueueSession
          • JmsReadablePropertyContext
          • JmsSession
          • JMSStreamMessage
          • JmsTemporaryQueue
          • JmsTemporaryTopic
          • JMSTextMessage
          • JmsTopic
          • JmsTopicConnection
          • JmsTopicConnectionFactory
          • JmsTopicPublisher
          • JmsTopicSession
          • JmsTopicSubscriber
          • JmsXAConnection
          • JmsXAConnectionFactory
          • JmsXAContext
          • JmsXAQueueConnection
          • JmsXAQueueConnectionFactory
          • JmsXAQueueSession
          • JmsXASession
          • JmsXATopicConnection
          • JmsXATopicConnectionFactory
          • JmsXATopicSession
          • MQCD
          • MQConnection
          • MQConnectionFactory
          • MQConnectionFactory.ConnectionFactoryProperty
          • MQConnectionMetaData
          • MQConstants
          • MQConstants.FieldValueComparator
          • MQConstants.ValueValueComparator
          • MQCSP
          • MQCXP
          • MQDestination
          • MQException
          • MQJMSAbstractIVT
          • MQJMSLevel
          • MQMessageConsumer
          • MQMessageProducer
          • MQPropertyIdentifiers
          • MQQueue
          • MQQueueBrowser
          • MQQueueConnection
          • MQQueueConnectionFactory
          • MQQueueEnumeration
          • MQQueueReceiver
          • MQQueueSender
          • MQQueueSession
          • MQRoot
          • MQSession
          • MQTemporaryQueue
          • MQTemporaryTopic
          • MQTopic
          • MQTopicConnection
          • MQTopicConnectionFactory
          • MQTopicPublisher
          • MQTopicSession
          • MQTopicSubscriber
          • MQXAConnection
          • MQXAConnectionFactory
          • MQXAQueueConnection
          • MQXAQueueConnectionFactory
          • MQXAQueueSession
          • MQXASession
          • MQXATopicConnection
          • MQXATopicConnectionFactory
          • MQXATopicSession
          • NoBrokerResponseException
          • QmgrAdvancedCapability
          • QmgrSplCapability
          • SessionClosedException
          • SyntaxException
          • Trace
          • Version
          • Version.Component
          • WMQConstants
          • WMQReceiveExit
          • WMQSecurityExit
          • WMQSendExit
      • Using IBM MQ classes for Java
        • Why should I use IBM MQ classes for Java?
        • Prerequisites for IBM MQ classes for Java
        • Running IBM MQ classes for Java applications within Java EE
        • Character string conversions in IBM MQ classes for Java
        • Installing and configuring IBM MQ classes for Java
          • What is installed for IBM MQ classes for Java
            • IBM MQ classes for Java relocatable JAR files
            • Installation directories for IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Environment variables relevant to IBM MQ classes for Java
            • IBM MQ classes for Java libraries
            • Support for OSGi with IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Installation of IBM MQ classes for Java on z/OS
            • The IBM MQ classes for Java configuration file
              • Java Standard Environment Trace stanza for Java trace
            • IBM MQ classes for Java and software management tools
          • Post installation setup for IBM MQ classes for Java applications
            • Configuring your queue manager to accept client connections from IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Running IBM MQ classes for Java applications under the Java security manager
            • Running IBM MQ classes for Java applications under CICS Transaction Server
          • Verifying the IBM MQ classes for Java installation
          • Using the IBM MQ classes for Java sample applications
          • Solving IBM MQ classes for Java problems
        • Java client connectivity to batch applications running on z/OS
        • Writing IBM MQ classes for Java applications
          • IBM MQ classes for Java connection modes
            • IBM MQ classes for Java client connections
            • IBM MQ classes for Java bindings mode
            • Defining which IBM MQ classes for Java connection to use
          • Operations on queue managers
            • Setting up the IBM MQ environment for IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Connecting to a queue manager in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Using a client channel definition table with IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Specifying a range of ports for IBM MQ classes for Java client connections
          • Accessing queues, topics, and processes in IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Handling messages in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Improving the performance of nonpersistent messages in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Putting messages asynchronously using IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Publish/subscribe in IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Handling IBM MQ message headers with IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Printing all the headers in a message using IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Skipping over the headers in a message using IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Finding the reason code in a dead-letter message using IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Reading and removing the header from a dead-letter message using IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Printing the content of a message using IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Finding a specific type of header in a message using IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Analyzing an MQRFH2 header using IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Reading and writing byte streams other than MQMessage objects using IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Creating classes for new header types using IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Handling PCF messages with IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Handling message properties in IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Handling errors in IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Getting and setting attribute values in IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Multithreaded programs in Java
          • Using channel exits in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Creating a channel exit in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Assigning a channel exit in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Passing data to channel exits in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Using channel exits not written in Java with IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Using a sequence of channel send or receive exits in IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Channel compression in IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Sharing a TCP/IP connection in IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Connection pooling in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Controlling the default connection pool in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • The default connection pool and multiple components in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Supplying a different connection pool in IBM MQ classes for Java
          • JTA/JDBC coordination using IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Configuring JTA/JDBC coordination on Windows
            • Configuring JTA/JDBC coordination on platforms other than Windows
            • Using JTA/JDBC coordination
            • Known problems and limitations with JTA/JDBC coordination
          • Transport Layer Security (TLS) support in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Enabling TLS in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Using the distinguished name of the queue manager in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Using certificate revocation lists in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Renegotiating the secret key in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Supplying a customized SSLSocketFactory in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Making changes to the JSSE keystore or truststore in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Error handling when using TLS with IBM MQ classes for Java
            • TLS CipherSpecs and CipherSuites in IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Running IBM MQ classes for Java applications
        • IBM MQ classes for Java environment-dependent behavior
          • Core classes in IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Restrictions and variations for core classes of IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Restrictions for MQGMO_* values in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Restrictions for MQPMRF_* values in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Restrictions for MQPMO_* values in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Restrictions and variations for MQCNO_* values in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Restrictions for MQRO_* values in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Miscellaneous differences between IBM MQ classes for Java on z/OS and other platforms
          • Features outside the core classes of IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Variations in the MQQueueManager constructor option
            • Restrictions on the MQQueueManager.begin() method
            • Variations in the MQGetMessageOptions fields
            • Restrictions in distribution lists in IBM MQ classes for Java
            • Variations in MQPutMessageOptions fields
            • Restrictions in MQMD fields with IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Restrictions for IBM MQ classes for Java under CICS Transaction Server
        • IBM MQ classes for Java
          • CCSID
          • CCSID
          • Charsets
          • CMQBC
          • CMQBC
          • CMQBC
          • CMQBC
          • CMQC
          • CMQC
          • CMQC
          • CMQC
          • CMQCFC
          • CMQCFC
          • CMQCFC
          • CMQCFC
          • CMQPSC
          • CMQPSC
          • CMQPSC
          • CMQPSC
          • CMQXC
          • CMQXC
          • CMQXC
          • CMQXC
          • CMQZC
          • CMQZC
          • CMQZC
          • CMQZC
          • JmqiException
          • JmqiSESSION
          • MQAsyncStatus
          • MQC
          • MQCD
          • MQCFBF
          • MQCFBF
          • MQCFBS
          • MQCFBS
          • MQCFGR
          • MQCFGR
          • MQCFH
          • MQCFH
          • MQCFIF
          • MQCFIF
          • MQCFIL
          • MQCFIL
          • MQCFIL64
          • MQCFIL64
          • MQCFIN
          • MQCFIN
          • MQCFIN64
          • MQCFIN64
          • MQCFSF
          • MQCFSF
          • MQCFSL
          • MQCFSL
          • MQCFST
          • MQCFST
          • MQChainable
          • MQChannelDefinition
          • MQChannelExit
          • MQCIH
          • MQConnectionSecurityParameters
          • MQConstants
          • MQConstants.FieldValueComparator
          • MQConstants.ValueValueComparator
          • MQCSP
          • MQCXP
          • MQData
          • MQDataException
          • MQDestination
          • MQDH
          • MQDistributionList
          • MQDistributionListItem
          • MQDLH
          • MQEnvironment
          • MQEPH
          • MQException
          • MQExitChain
          • MQExternalReceiveExit
          • MQExternalSecurityExit
          • MQExternalSendExit
          • MQExternalUserExit
          • MQGetMessageOptions
          • MQHeader
          • MQHeader.Field
          • MQHeaderContext
          • MQHeaderFactory
          • MQHeaderFactory.Registry
          • MQHeaderIterator
          • MQHeaderList
          • MQHeaderRegistry
          • MQIIH
          • MQJavaComponent
          • MQJavaLevel
          • MQManagedObject
          • MQMD
          • MQMD
          • MQMD1
          • MQMDE
          • MQMessage
          • MQOD
          • MQPoolToken
          • MQProcess
          • MQPropertyDescriptor
          • MQPropertyIdentifiers
          • MQPutMessageOptions
          • MQQueue
          • MQQueueManager
          • MQReceiveExit
          • MQReceiveExitChain
          • MQRFH
          • MQRFH.NameValuePair
          • MQRFH2
          • MQRFH2.Element
          • MQRMH
          • MQSAPH
          • MQSecurityExit
          • MQSendExit
          • MQSendExitChain
          • MQSimpleConnectionManager
          • MQSubscription
          • MQTM
          • MQTM2
          • MQTMC2
          • MQTopic
          • MQWIH
          • MQXQH
          • PCFAgent
          • PCFAgent
          • PCFContent
          • PCFContent
          • PCFException
          • PCFException
          • PCFFilterParameter
          • PCFFilterParameter
          • PCFHeader
          • PCFHeader
          • PCFHeaderFactory
          • PCFHeaderFactory
          • PCFMessage
          • PCFMessage
          • PCFMessageAgent
          • PCFMessageAgent
          • PCFMessageAgentResponseTracker
          • PCFParameter
          • PCFParameter
          • QmgrAdvancedCapability
          • QmgrSplCapability
          • WMQReceiveExit
          • WMQSecurityExit
          • WMQSendExit
      • Using the IBM MQ resource adapters
        • IBM MQ resource adapter statement of support
        • Limitations of the IBM MQ resource adapter and IBM MQ resource adapter for Jakarta Messaging
        • WebSphere Application Server and the IBM MQ resource adapters
        • WebSphere Liberty and the IBM MQ resource adapters
          • Using the IBM MQ resource adapter with the WebSphere Liberty IBM MQ messaging provider
          • Using the IBM MQ resource adapter for Jakarta Messaging with the WebSphere Liberty IBM MQ messaging provider
          • Using the IBM MQ resource adapter as a generic resource adapter
          • Using the IBM MQ resource adapter for Jakarta Messaging as a generic resource adapter
        • Installing the IBM MQ resource adapters
          • Obtaining the IBM MQ resource adapter and IBM MQ resource adapter for Jakarta Messaging
          • Installing the IBM MQ resource adapter into WebSphere Liberty using the WebSphere Liberty IBM MQ messaging provider
          • Installing the IBM MQ resource adapter for Jakarta Messaging into WebSphere Liberty using the WebSphere Liberty IBM MQ messaging provider
          • Installing the IBM MQ resource adapter into WebSphere Liberty as a generic resource adapter
          • Installing the IBM MQ resource adapter for Jakarta Messaging into WebSphere Liberty as a generic resource adapter
          • Installing the IBM MQ resource adapter into WebSphere Application Server 9
          • Installing the IBM MQ resource adapter into other application servers
          • Installing the IBM MQ resource adapter for Jakarta Messaging into other application servers
        • Configuring the IBM MQ resource adapter
          • Configuration for ResourceAdapter object properties
          • Configuring the resource adapter for inbound communication
            • Examples of how to define the sharedSubscription property
          • Configuring the resource adapter for outbound communication
          • Configuring the targetClientMatching property for an activation specification
          • IBM MQ message-driven bean pause in WebSphere Liberty
        • Verifying an IBM MQ resource adapter installation
          • Verifying an IBM MQ resource adapter installation deployed using the WebSphere Liberty IBM MQ messaging provider
          • Verifying an IBM MQ resource adapter installation deployed as a generic resource adapter in WebSphere Liberty
          • Verifying an IBM MQ resource adapter installation in other Java EE application servers
          • Verifying an IBM MQ resource adapter for Jakarta Messaging installation deployed using the WebSphere Liberty IBM MQ messaging provider
          • Verifying an IBM MQ resource adapter for Jakarta Messaging installation deployed as a generic resource adapter in WebSphere Liberty
          • Verifying an IBM MQ resource adapter for Jakarta Messaging installation in other Java EE application servers
        • GlassFish Server and the IBM MQ resource adapters
          • Installing and testing the IBM MQ resource adapter in GlassFish Server
          • Installing and testing the IBM MQ resource adapter for Jakarta Messaging in GlassFish Server
        • WildFly and the IBM MQ resource adapters
          • Installing and testing the IBM MQ resource adapter in WildFly
          • Installing and testing the IBM MQ resource adapter for Jakarta Messaging in WildFly
      • Using IBM MQ and WebSphere Application Server together
        • Using WebSphere Application Server with IBM MQ
        • Determining the number of TCP/IP connections that are created from WebSphere Application Server to IBM MQ
          • JMS connection factories
          • Activation specifications
          • Listener ports running in Application Server Facilities (ASF) mode
          • Listener ports running in non Application Server Facilities (non-ASF) mode
        • Configuring authentication aliases to secure WebSphere Application Server connection to IBM MQ
          • Using authentication aliases with enterprise applications
          • Using the connection factory through a direct lookup
          • Using the connection factory through an indirect lookup
        • Workload balancing for message driven beans when using WebSphere Application Server clusters
      • Using the IBM MQ Headers package
        • Using with IBM MQ classes for Java
        • Using with IBM MQ classes for JMS
      • Setting up IBM MQ on IBM i with Java and JMS
        • Testing IBM MQ on IBM i with Java
        • Testing IBM MQ on IBM i with JMS
      • Java application development using a Maven repository
    • Developing C++ applications
      • C++ sample programs
        • Sample program HELLO WORLD (imqwrld.cpp)
        • Sample programs SPUT (imqsput.cpp) and SGET (imqsget.cpp)
        • Sample program DPUT (imqdput.cpp)
      • C++ language considerations
      • Messaging in C++
        • Preparing message data in C++
        • Reading messages in C++
        • Writing messages in C++
      • Building IBM MQ C++ programs
        • Building C++ programs on AIX
        • Building C++ programs on IBM i
        • Building C++ programs on Linux
        • Building C++ programs on Windows
        • Building C++ programs on z/OS Batch, RRS Batch and CICS
        • Building C++ programs on z/OS UNIX System Services
    • Developing .NET applications
      • Installing IBM MQ classes for .NET
        • Downloading IBM MQ classes for .NET from the NuGet repository
      • Installing IBM MQ classes for .NET Framework
      • Options for connecting IBM MQ classes for .NET to a queue manager
      • Sample applications for .NET
      • Configuring your queue manager to accept TCP/IP client connections
      • Distributed transactions in .NET
        • Distributed transactions in .NET managed mode
        • Distributed transactions in .NET unmanaged mode
        • Creating simple put and get messages within a TransactionScope
        • Recovering transactions in IBM MQ .NET
          • Transaction recovery process for IBM MQ .NET
          • Transaction recovery use cases for IBM MQ .NET
          • Using the WMQDotnetXAMonitor application
            • WmqDotNETXAMonitor application configuration file settings
            • WmqDotNetXAMonitor Application log
      • Writing and deploying IBM MQ .NET programs
        • Connection differences
          • Managed client connections
          • Defining which connection type to use
        • Using the IBM MQ .NET project template
        • Configuration files for IBM MQ classes for .NET
        • Example C# code fragment for use with .NET
        • Setting up the IBM MQ environment
        • Connecting to and disconnecting from a queue manager
        • Accessing queues and topics
        • Handling messages
          • Handling message properties
        • Handling errors
        • Getting and setting attribute values
        • Multithreaded programs
        • Using a client channel definition table with .NET
        • How a .NET application determines what channel definition to use
        • Using channel exits in IBM MQ .NET
          • Specifying channel exits (managed client)
          • Specifying channel exit user data (managed client)
        • Automatic client reconnection in .NET
        • Enabling Transport Layer Security (TLS) support for .NET
          • Enabling TLS support for the unmanaged .NET client
          • Enabling TLS support for the managed .NET client
            • Support for TLS1.3 on managed .NET clients
            • TLS protocol support for the managed .NET client
            • CipherSpec support for the managed .NET client
            • CipherSpec mappings for the managed .NET client
            • Key repositories for the managed .NET client
            • Using certificates for the managed .NET client
            • SSLPEERNAME
            • Secret key reset or renegotiation for the managed .NET client
            • Revocation check
            • Configuring TLS for managed IBM MQ .NET
            • Writing a simple application
            • Configuring trace for SSLStream
            • Sample applications for implementing TLS in managed .NET
            • Custom path for certificates in .NET for TLS connectivity using plain text or encrypted passwords
        • Using the .NET Monitor
          • Example code fragments
        • Compiling IBM MQ .NET programs
        • Using the stand-alone IBM MQ .NET client
        • OutboundSNI property
    • Developing XMS .NET applications
      • Styles of messaging supported by XMS
      • The XMS object model
        • Administered objects
      • The XMS message model
      • Installing IBM MQ classes for XMS .NET
        • Downloading IBM MQ classes for XMS .NET from the NuGet repository
      • Setting up the messaging server environment
        • Message listeners in XMS .NET
        • Configuring the queue manager and broker for an application that connects to an IBM MQ queue manager
        • Configuring a broker for an application that uses a real-time connection to a broker
        • Configuring the service integration bus for an application that connects to WebSphere Application Server
      • Using the XMS sample applications
        • Running the .NET sample applications
        • Building the .NET sample applications
        • Building your own applications
      • Writing XMS .NET applications
        • Managed and unmanaged operations in .NET
        • Using the IBM MQ XMS .NET project template
        • The threading model
        • Properties in XMS .NET
        • ConnectionFactories and Connection objects
        • Sessions
          • Transacted sessions
          • Message acknowledgment
          • Message delivery
          • Managed IBM MQ XA transactions through XMS
        • Destinations
          • Topic uniform resource identifiers
          • Queue uniform resource identifiers
          • Temporary destinations
        • Message producers
        • Message consumers
          • Poison messages in XMS
        • Queue browsers
        • Requestors
        • Object deletion
        • Data types for XMS .NET
        • XMS primitive types
        • Implicit conversion of a property value from one data type to another
        • Iterators
        • Using message and exception listeners in .NET
        • Automatic IBM MQ Client reconnection through XMS
        • Customizing XMS .NET client connection keep alive behavior in XMS .NET applications
        • Error handling in XMS .NET
      • Working with XMS .NET administered objects
        • XMS .NET supported types of administered object repository
        • XMS .NET property mapping for administered objects
        • XMS .NET required properties for administered ConnectionFactory objects
        • XMS .NET required properties for administered Destination objects
        • XMS .NET creating administered objects
        • XMS .NET creating InitialContext objects
        • XMS .NET InitialContext properties
        • URI format for XMS initial contexts
        • JNDI Lookup web service for XMS .NET
        • XMS .NET retrieval of administered objects
      • Preventing applications from using a newer XMS version
      • Securing communications for XMS applications
        • Secure connections to an IBM MQ queue manager
          • CipherSuite and CipherSpec name mappings for XMS connections to an IBM MQ queue manager
        • Secure connections to a WebSphere Application Server service integration bus messaging engine
          • CipherSuite and CipherSpec name mappings for connections to a WebSphere Application Server service integration bus
        • Custom path for certificates in XMS .NET for TLS connectivity using plain text or encrypted passwords
      • XMS messages
        • Parts of an XMS message
        • Header fields in an XMS message
        • Properties of an XMS message
          • JMS-defined properties of a message
          • IBM-defined properties of a message
          • Application-defined properties of a message
        • The body of an XMS message
          • Data types for elements of application data
        • Message selectors
        • Mapping XMS messages onto IBM MQ messages
          • Reading and writing the message descriptor from an IBM MQ Message Service Client (XMS) for .NET application
          • Accessing IBM MQ Message data from a IBM MQ Message Service Client (XMS) for .NET application
    • Developing AMQP client applications
      • MQ Light, Apache Qpid JMS, and AMQP (Advanced Message Queuing Protocol)
      • AMQP 1.0 support
      • Point-to-point support on AMQP channels
      • Mapping AMQP and IBM MQ message fields
        • Mapping IBM MQ fields onto AMQP fields (outgoing messages)
        • Mapping AMQP fields onto IBM MQ fields (incoming messages)
      • Message delivery reliability
        • MQ Light message reliability
        • Apache Qpid JMS message reliability
        • Removing acknowledged AMQP messages from the queue in batches
      • Topologies for AMQP clients with IBM MQ
        • AMQP clients communicating over IBM MQ
        • AMQP clients exchanging messages with IBM MQ applications
        • Configuring AMQP clients to interact directly with applications on IBM MQ queues
        • Configuring an AMQP client for high availability
        • Configuring publish/subscribe for AMQP clients
        • AMQP client using a queue alias to receive messages from an IBM MQ application
        • AMQP client submitting requests to and consuming responses from an application server
        • Interoperability between MQ Light and Apache Qpid JMS applications
      • IBM MQ AMQP listener control properties
    • Developing REST applications with IBM MQ
      • Messaging using the REST API
        • Getting started with the messaging REST API
        • Using the messaging REST API
        • Setting up a remote queue manager to use with the messaging REST API
        • Setting up a queue manager group to use with the messaging REST API
        • Determining the security principal used by the messaging REST API
        • REST API error handling
        • REST API discovery
        • REST API national language support
    • Developing MQI applications with IBM MQ
      • IBM MQ data definition files
        • IBM MQ COPY, header, include, and module files
      • User exits, API exits, and IBM MQ installable services
        • Writing exits and installable services on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • API exits not linked with an MQI library
        • Installable services and components for AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Writing a service component
            • Initialization and termination of components
            • Object authority manager (OAM)
            • Name service
            • Authorization service interface
            • Name service interface
            • Using multiple service components
          • Configuring services and components
            • Refreshing the OAM after changing a user's authorization
        • Installable services and components on IBM i
          • Functions and components on IBM i
          • Initialization on IBM i
          • Configuring services and components on IBM i
          • Creating your own service component on IBM i
          • Authorization service on IBM i
            • Authorization service interface on IBM i
        • Writing and compiling API exits on Multiplatforms
          • Writing API exits
          • Compiling API exits
            • Compiling API exits on AIX and Linux systems
            • Compiling API exits on Windows systems
            • Compiling API exits on IBM i
          • Configuring API exits
        • Channel-exit programs for messaging channels
          • Processing overview
          • Writing channel-exit programs
            • Writing channel exit programs on z/OS
            • Writing channel exit programs on IBM i
            • Writing channel-exit programs on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • Channel security exit programs
              • Writing a security exit
              • Differences in behavior between security exits defined on CLNTCONN/SVRCONN channel pairs and other channel pairs
            • SSPI security exit
            • Channel send and receive exit programs
              • Channel send exit programs - reserving space
            • Channel message exit programs
              • Message conversion outside the message exit
            • Channel message retry exit program
            • Channel auto-definition exit program
          • Compiling channel exit programs on AIX, Linux, and Windows systems
          • Configuring channel exits
        • Writing data-conversion exits
          • Invoking the data-conversion exit
          • Writing a data-conversion exit program for IBM i
          • Writing a data-conversion exit program for IBM MQ for z/OS
          • Writing a data-conversion exit for IBM MQ for AIX or Linux systems
            • Compiling data-conversion exits on AIX and Linux systems
          • Writing a data-conversion exit for IBM MQ for Windows
          • Exit and switch load files on Windows operating systems
        • Referencing connection definitions using a pre-connect exit from a repository
        • Writing and compiling publish exits
          • Configuring publish exits
        • Writing and compiling cluster workload exits
          • Sample cluster workload exit
          • Cluster workload exit programming for IBM MQ for z/OS
      • Writing a procedural application for queuing
        • The Message Queue Interface overview
          • MQI calls
          • Sync point calls
          • Data conversion, data types, data definitions, and structures
          • IBM MQ stub programs and library files
            • IBM MQ for AIX library files
            • IBM MQ for IBM i library files
            • IBM MQ for Linux library files
            • IBM MQ for Windows library files
            • IBM MQ for z/OS stub programs
          • Parameters common to all the calls
          • Specifying buffers
          • z/OS batch considerations
          • AIX and Linux considerations
            • The fork system call in AIX and Linux systems
            • AIX and Linux signal handling
              • Unthreaded applications
              • Threaded applications
              • Additional considerations when using AIX and Linux signal handling in MQI
        • Connecting to and disconnecting from a queue manager
          • Connecting to a queue manager using the MQCONN call
          • Connecting to a queue manager using the MQCONNX call
            • Restrictions for trusted applications
            • Shared (thread independent) connections with MQCONNX
            • Use of MQCONNX call options with MQ_CONNECT_TYPE
          • Authentication and Identity for MQCONN and MQCONNX
          • Disconnecting programs from a queue manager using MQDISC
        • Opening and closing objects
          • Opening objects using the MQOPEN call
            • Name resolution
            • Using the options of the MQOPEN call
          • Creating dynamic queues
          • Opening remote queues
          • Closing objects using the MQCLOSE call
        • Putting messages on a queue
          • Putting messages on a local queue using the MQPUT call
          • Putting messages on a remote queue
          • Setting properties of a message
          • Controlling message context information
          • Putting one message on a queue using the MQPUT1 call
          • Distribution lists
            • Opening distribution lists
            • Putting messages to a distribution list
          • Some cases where the put calls fail
        • Getting messages from a queue
          • Getting messages from a queue using the MQGET call
          • The order in which messages are retrieved from a queue
            • Priority
            • Logical and physical ordering
              • Grouping logical messages
              • Putting and getting a group that spans units of work
          • Getting a particular message
          • Improving performance of non-persistent messages
            • MQGET options and read ahead
            • Enabling and disabling read ahead
            • Tuning performance for nonpersistent messages on AIX
          • Type of index
          • Handling messages greater than 4 MB
            • Message segmentation
              • Segmentation and reassembly by queue manager
              • Application segmentation
              • Application segmentation of logical messages
            • Reference messages and large object transfers
          • Waiting for messages
          • Signaling
          • Skipping backout
          • Application data conversion
          • Browsing messages on a queue
            • The browse cursor
            • Browsing messages when the message length is unknown
            • Removing a message that you have browsed
            • Browsing messages in logical order
              • Browsing messages in groups
              • Browsing and retrieving destructively
            • Avoiding repeated delivery of browsed messages
          • Some cases where the MQGET call fails
        • Writing publish/subscribe applications
          • Writing publisher applications
            • Example 1: Publisher to a fixed topic
            • Example 2: Publisher to a variable topic
          • Writing subscriber applications
            • Example 1: MQ Publication consumer
            • Example 2: Managed MQ subscriber
            • Example 3: Unmanaged MQ subscriber
          • Publish/subscribe lifecycles
          • Publish/subscribe message properties
          • Message ordering
          • Intercepting publications
            • Subscription levels
            • Intercepting publications and distributed publish/subscribe
          • Publishing options
          • Subscription options
        • Inquiring about and setting object attributes
          • Inquiring about the attributes of an object
          • Some cases where the MQINQ call fails
          • Setting queue attributes
        • Committing and backing out units of work
          • Syncpoint considerations in IBM MQ applications
          • Syncpoints in IBM MQ for z/OS applications
            • Syncpoints in CICS Transaction Server for z/OS applications
            • Syncpoints in IMS applications
            • Syncpoints in z/OS batch applications
          • Syncpoints in CICS for IBM i applications
          • Syncpoints in IBM MQ for Multiplatforms
            • Local units of work on Multiplatforms
            • Global units of work on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • Implicit syncpoint on Multiplatforms
            • Interfaces to external syncpoint managers on Multiplatforms
          • Interfaces to the IBM i external syncpoint manager
        • Starting IBM MQ applications using triggers
          • Prerequisites for triggering
          • Conditions for a trigger event
          • Controlling trigger events
          • Designing an application that uses triggered queues
          • Initiation queue processing by trigger monitors
            • Trigger monitors on AIX, Linux, and Windows systems
              • Trigger monitor for CICS
            • Trigger monitors on IBM i
            • Trigger monitors for z/OS
          • Properties of trigger messages
          • When triggering does not work
        • Working with the MQI and clusters
          • MQOPEN and clusters
          • MQPUT, MQPUT1 and clusters
          • MQINQ and clusters
          • MQSET and clusters
          • Return codes
        • Using and writing applications on IBM MQ for z/OS
          • Environment-dependent IBM MQ for z/OS functions
          • Debugging facilities, syncpoint support, and recovery support
          • The IBM MQ for z/OS interface with the application environment
            • The batch adapter
            • The RRS batch adapter
            • The IMS adapter
          • Writing z/OS UNIX System Services applications
          • The API-crossing exit for z/OS
            • Writing your own exit program
            • The sample API-crossing exit program, CSQCAPX
            • Preparing and using the API-crossing exit
          • Application programming with shared queues
            • Serializing your applications
            • Applications that are not suitable for use with shared queues
            • Deciding whether to share non-application queues
            • Migrating your existing applications to use shared queues
        • IMS and IMS bridge applications on IBM MQ for z/OS
          • Writing IMS applications using IBM MQ
            • Syncpoints in IMS applications
            • MQI calls in IMS applications
          • Writing IMS bridge applications
            • How the IMS bridge deals with messages
              • Mapping IBM MQ messages to IMS transaction types
              • If the message cannot be put to the IMS queue
              • IMS bridge feedback codes
              • The MQMD fields in messages from the IMS bridge
              • The MQIIH fields in messages from the IMS bridge
              • Reply messages from IMS
              • Using alternate response PCBs in IMS transactions
              • Sending unsolicited messages from IMS
              • Message segmentation
              • Data conversion for messages to and from the IMS bridge
            • Writing IMS transaction programs through IBM MQ
      • Writing client procedural applications
        • Using the MQI in a client application
          • Limiting the size of a message in a client application
          • Choosing client or server CCSID
          • Using MQINQ in a client aplication
          • Using sync point coordination in a client application
          • Using read ahead in a client application
          • Using asynchronous put in a client application
          • Using sharing conversations in a client application
          • Using MQCONNX
        • Building applications for IBM MQ MQI clients
          • Linking C applications with the IBM MQ MQI client code
          • Linking C++ applications with the IBM MQ MQI client code
          • Linking COBOL applications with the IBM MQ MQI client code
        • Running applications in the IBM MQ MQI client environment
          • Connecting IBM MQ MQI client applications to queue managers
            • Connecting client applications to queue managers using environment variables
            • Connecting client applications to queue managers using the MQCNO structure
            • Connecting client applications to queue managers using a client channel definition table
            • Using automatic client reconnection
            • Role of the client channel definition table
              • Queue manager groups in the CCDT
              • Connecting to queue sharing groups
            • Examples of channel weighting and affinity
              • Example 1. Selecting channels when ConnectionAffinity is set to PREFERRED
              • Example 2. Selecting channels when ConnectionAffinity is set to NONE
            • Examples of MQCONN calls
              • What the MQCONN examples demonstrate
              • Example 1. Queue manager name includes an asterisk (*)
              • Example 2. Queue manager name specified
              • Example 3. Queue manager name is blank or an asterisk (*)
          • Triggering in the client environment
            • Process definition
            • Trigger monitor
            • CICS applications (non-z/OS)
        • Preparing and running CICS and Tuxedo applications
          • CICS and Tuxedo sample programs
          • Error message AMQ5203, as modified for CICS and Tuxedo applications
        • Preparing and running Microsoft Transaction Server applications
        • Preparing and running IBM MQ JMS applications
      • Building a procedural application
        • Building your procedural application on AIX
          • Preparing C programs in AIX
          • Preparing COBOL programs in AIX
          • Preparing CICS application programs in AIX
            • Preparing TXSeries CICS application programs in AIX
        • Building your procedural application on IBM i
          • Preparing C programs in IBM i
          • Preparing COBOL programs in IBM i
          • Preparing CICS programs in IBM i
          • Preparing RPG programs in IBM i
        • Building your procedural application on Linux
          • Preparing C programs in Linux
            • Building 32-bit applications on Linux
            • Building 64-bit applications on Linux
          • Preparing COBOL programs in Linux
        • Building your procedural application on Windows
          • Building 64-bit applications on Windows
          • Preparing C programs in Windows
          • Preparing COBOL programs in Windows
          • SSPI security exit on Windows
        • Building your procedural application on z/OS
          • Preparing your program to run on z/OS
            • Building 64 bit C applications on z/OS
            • Building z/OS batch applications on z/OS
            • Building z/OS batch applications using 31-bit Language Environment or XPLINK
            • Building CICS applications in z/OS
            • Building IMS (BMP or MPP) applications
            • Building z/OS UNIX System Services applications
          • Dynamically calling the IBM MQ stub
            • RRS Considerations
          • Debugging your programs on z/OS
      • Using the sample procedural programs for Multiplatforms
        • Features shown in the C and COBOL MQI samples for AIX and Linux
        • Features shown in the C and COBOL MQI samples for Windows
        • Features shown in the C, COBOL and RPG MQI samples for IBM i
        • Preparing and running the sample programs on Multiplatforms
          • Configuring a queue manager to accept client connections on Multiplatforms
          • Preparing and running sample programs on AIX and Linux
          • Preparing and running C and COBOL samples on IBM i
          • Preparing and running sample programs on Windows
        • The API exit sample program
        • The Asynchronous consumption sample program
        • The Asynchronous Put sample program
        • The Browse sample programs
          • The Browse sample programs for AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • The Browse sample programs on IBM i
        • The Browser sample program
        • The CICS transaction sample
        • The Connect sample program
        • The Data-Conversion sample program
        • Database coordination samples
          • Creating the databases and tables
          • Precompiling, compiling, and linking the samples
          • Running the samples
        • Dead-letter queue handler sample
        • The Distribution List sample program
        • The Echo sample programs
        • The Get sample programs
          • Running the amqsget and amqsgetc samples
        • High availability sample programs
        • The Inquire sample programs
        • The Inquire Properties of a Message Handle sample program
        • The Publish/Subscribe sample programs
          • Running the MQPubSubApiSample Java sample
        • The Publish Exit sample program
        • The Put sample programs
          • Running the Put sample programs
        • The Reference Message sample programs
          • Notes for IBM i users
          • Running the Reference Message samples
          • Design of the Put Reference Message sample (amqsprma.c, AMQSPRM4)
          • Design of the Reference Message Exit sample (amqsxrma.c, AMQSXRM4)
            • Compiling the Reference Message Exit sample
          • Design of the Get Reference Message sample (amqsgrma.c, AMQSGRM4)
        • The Request sample programs
          • Running the Request sample programs
          • Running the Request sample using triggering
            • Running the Request sample using triggering on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • Running the Request sample using triggering on IBM i
          • Design of the Request sample program
        • The Set sample programs
        • The TLS sample program
          • Running the TLS sample program
        • The Triggering sample programs
          • Running the Triggering sample programs
          • Design of the trigger server
        • Using the TUXEDO samples on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • Building the server environment
            • Building the server environment for AIX (32-bit)
            • Building the server environment for AIX (64-bit)
            • Building the server environment for Windows (32-bit)
            • Building the server environment for Windows (64-bit)
          • Sample server program for TUXEDO
          • Put sample program for TUXEDO
          • Get sample for TUXEDO
        • Using the SSPI security exit on Windows
        • Running the samples using remote queues
        • The Cluster Queue Monitoring sample program (AMQSCLM)
          • AMQSCLM: Design and Planning for using the sample
          • AMQSCLM: Preparing and running the sample
          • AMQSCLM: Troubleshooting
        • Sample program for Connection Endpoint Lookup (CEPL)
          • Installation and configuration
          • Overview of the exit and schema
          • MQ LDAP Context Information
          • Sample code for building the connection endpoint lookup exit
          • Invocation of the PreConnect exit module
          • LDAP schemas
          • LDAP attributes
            • IBM MQ Client Channel Directory String attributes
            • IBM MQ client connection integer attributes
            • IBM MQ client channel boolean attribute ibm-amqIsClientDefault
            • IBM MQ client channel list attributes
      • Using the RPG sample programs for IBM i
        • Features shown in the RPG sample programs for IBM i
        • Preparing and running the RPG sample programs for IBM i
        • The Browse RPG sample program for IBM i
        • The Echo RPG sample program for IBM i
        • The Get RPG sample program for IBM i
        • The Inquire RPG sample program for IBM i
        • The Put RPG sample program for IBM i
        • The Request RPG sample program for IBM i
          • Using triggering with the Request RPG sample for IBM i
        • The Set RPG sample program for IBM i
        • The Triggering RPG sample programs for IBM i
          • The AMQ3TRG4 RPG sample trigger monitor for IBM i
          • The AMQ3SRV4 RPG sample trigger server for IBM i
          • Ending the Triggering RPG sample programs for IBM i
        • Running the RPG samples using remote queues for IBM i
      • Using the sample procedural programs for z/OS
        • Features shown in the MQI samples for z/OS
        • Configuring a queue manager to accept client connections on z/OS
        • Preparing the sample applications for the batch environment on z/OS
          • Names of the sample batch applications on z/OS
        • Preparing sample applications for the TSO environment on z/OS
          • Names of the sample TSO applications on z/OS
        • Preparing the sample applications for the CICS environment on z/OS
          • Names of the sample CICS applications on z/OS
        • Preparing the sample application for the IMS environment on z/OS
          • Names of the sample IMS application on z/OS
        • The Put samples on z/OS
          • The Put samples for the batch environment on z/OS
          • The Put samples for the CICS environment on z/OS
        • The Get samples on z/OS
          • Design of the Get sample on z/OS
          • The Get samples for the batch environment on z/OS
          • The Get samples for the CICS environment on z/OS
        • The Browse sample on z/OS
          • Design of the Browse sample on z/OS
          • Language-dependent design considerations on z/OS
        • The Print Message sample on z/OS
          • Design of the Print Message sample on z/OS
        • The Queue Attributes sample on z/OS
        • The Mail Manager sample on z/OS
          • Preparing the Mail Manager sample on z/OS
          • Running the Mail Manager sample on z/OS
          • Design of the Mail Manager sample on z/OS
            • Menu program on z/OS
            • Get-mail and display-message programs on z/OS
            • Send-mail program on z/OS
            • Nickname program on z/OS
        • The Credit Check sample on z/OS
          • Preparing and running the Credit Check sample on z/OS
          • Design of the Credit Check sample on z/OS
            • User interface program (CSQ4CVB1) on z/OS
            • Credit application manager (CSQ4CVB2) on z/OS
              • Processing the message retrieved by the CAM on z/OS
            • Checking-account program (CSQ4CVB3) on z/OS
            • Distribution program (CSQ4CVB4) on z/OS
            • Agency-query program (CSQ4CVB5/CSQ4CCB5) on z/OS
          • Design considerations for the Credit check sample on z/OS
          • The Credit Check sample with multiple queue managers on z/OS
          • The IMS extension to the Credit Check sample on z/OS
        • The Message Handler sample on z/OS
          • Using the Message Handler sample on z/OS
          • Design of the sample Message Handler sample on z/OS
        • The Asynchronous Put sample on z/OS
        • The Batch Asynchronous Consumption sample on z/OS
        • The CICS Asynchronous Consumption and Publish/Subscribe sample on z/OS
        • The Publish/Subscribe sample on z/OS
        • The Set and Inquire message property sample on z/OS
      • Handling procedural program errors
        • Locally determined errors
        • Using report messages for problem determination
        • Remotely determined errors
          • Using the dead-letter (undelivered message) queue
            • Dead-letter queue processing
      • Multicast programming
        • Multicast and the MQI
        • High availability for multicast
        • Data conversion in the MQI for multicast messaging
        • Multicast exception reporting
      • Coding MQI apps in C
        • C example: Connecting to a queue manager
        • C example: Disconnecting from a queue manager
        • C example: Creating a dynamic queue
        • C example: Opening an existing queue
        • C example: Closing a queue
        • C example: Putting a message using MQPUT
        • C example: Putting a message using MQPUT1
        • C example: Getting a message
        • C example: Getting a message using the wait option
        • C example: Getting a message using signaling
        • C example: Inquiring about the attributes of an object
        • C example: Setting the attributes of a queue
        • C example: Retrieving status information with MQSTAT
      • Coding MQI apps in COBOL
        • COBOL example: Connecting to a queue manager
        • COBOL example: Disconnecting from a queue manager
        • COBOL example: Creating a dynamic queue
        • COBOL example: Opening an existing queue
        • COBOL example: Closing a queue
        • COBOL example: Putting a message using MQPUT
        • COBOL example: Putting a message using MQPUT1
        • COBOL example: Getting a message
        • COBOL example: Getting a message using the wait option
        • COBOL example: Getting a message using signaling
        • COBOL example: Inquiring about the attributes of an object
        • COBOL example: Setting the attributes of a queue
      • Coding MQI apps in Assembler
        • Using the MQI calls
        • Assembler example: Connecting to a queue manager
        • Assembler example: Disconnecting from a queue manager
        • Assembler example: Creating a dynamic queue
        • Assembler example: Opening an existing queue
        • Assembler example: Closing a queue
        • Assembler example: Putting a message using MQPUT
        • Assembler example: Putting a message using MQPUT1
        • Assembler example: Getting a message
        • Assembler example: Getting a message using the wait option
        • Assembler example: Getting a message using signaling
        • Assembler example: Inquiring about and setting the attributes of a queue
      • Coding MQI apps in PL/I
        • PL/I example: Connecting to a queue manager
        • PL/I example: Disconnecting from a queue manager
        • PL/I example: Creating a dynamic queue
        • PL/I example: Opening an existing queue
        • PL/I example: Closing a queue
        • PL/I example: Putting a message using MQPUT
        • PL/I example: Putting a message using MQPUT1
        • PL/I example: Getting a message
        • PL/I example: Getting a message using the wait option
        • PL/I example: Getting a message using signaling
        • PL/I example: Inquiring about the attributes of an object
        • PL/I example: Setting the attributes of a queue
      • Coding MQI apps in RPG
    • Developing applications for Managed File Transfer
      • Specifying programs to run with MFT
        • Managed calls
      • Using Apache Ant with MFT
        • Getting started using Ant scripts with MFT
        • Sample Ant tasks for MFT
      • Customizing MFT with user exits
        • MFT source and destination user exits
        • Using MFT transfer I/O user exits
        • Sample MFT on IBM i user exits
        • Enabling remote debugging for MFT user exits
        • Sample MFT source transfer user exit
        • Sample protocol bridge credential user exit
        • Sample protocol bridge properties user exit
      • Controlling MFT by putting messages on the agent command queue
    • Developing applications for IBM MQ Telemetry
      • MQ Telemetry Transport sample programs
        • MQTTV3Sample program
      • MQTT client programming concepts
        • Callbacks and synchronization in MQTT client applications
        • Clean sessions
        • Client identifier
        • Delivery tokens
        • Last will and testament publication
        • Message persistence in MQTT clients
        • Publications
        • Qualities of service provided by an MQTT client
        • Retained publications and MQTT clients
        • Subscriptions
        • Topic strings and topic filters in MQTT clients
      • MQTT service control properties
    • Developing Microsoft Windows Communication Foundation applications with IBM MQ
      • Introduction to the IBM MQ custom channel for WCF with .NET
        • When and why do I use the IBM MQ custom channel for WCF?
        • Software requirements for the IBM MQ custom channel for WCF
        • IBM MQ custom channel for WCF: What's installed?
        • WCF architecture
      • Using IBM MQ custom channels for WCF
        • WCF Custom channel features and capabilities
          • WCF custom channel shapes
          • WCF URI parameter names and values
          • WCF custom channel assured delivery
          • WCF custom channel security
          • WCF client channel definition tables (CCDT)
          • WCF custom channel poison messages
          • IBM MQ message capabilities for WCF applications
        • WCF Connection options
        • Creating and configuring the IBM MQ custom channel for WCF
          • Creating a WCF custom channel administratively by supplying binding and endpoint information in an application configuration file
          • Creating a WCF custom channel by suppling binding and endpoint information programmatically
            • Defining binding and endpoint information programmatically: SOAP/JMS interface
            • Defining binding and endpoint information programmatically: Non-SOAP/Non-JMS interface
          • IBM MQ custom channel for WCF endpoint URI address format
          • WCF binding configuration options
        • Building and hosting services for WCF
          • Building WCF service applications using method 1: Self-hosting administratively using an application configuration file
          • Building WCF service applications using method 2: Self-hosting programmatically directly from the application
          • Exposing metadata using an HTTP endpoint
        • Building client applications for WCF
          • Generating a WCF client proxy and application configuration files using the svcutil tool with metadata from a running service
          • Generating a WCF client proxy and application configuration files using the svcutil tool with WSDL
          • Building WCF client applications using a client proxy with an application configuration file
          • Building WCF client applications using a client proxy with programmatic configuration
      • Using the WCF samples
        • Simple one-way client and server WCF sample
        • Simple request-reply client and server WCF sample
        • WCF client to a .NET service hosted by IBM MQ sample
        • WCF client to an Axis Java service hosted by IBM MQ sample
        • WCF client to Java service hosted by WebSphere Application Server sample
  • Monitoring and performance
    • Monitoring your IBM MQ network
      • OpenTelemetry tracing
        • OpenTelemetry tracing with IBM MQ on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • OpenTelemetry tracing with IBM MQ on z/OS
          • Trace context
          • Span emission
          • Trace propagation
          • Configuring z/OS for OTel trace
          • Spans are from the queue manager’s perspective, not the application’s perspective
          • Span attributes
      • Queue manager health check behavior
      • Event monitoring
        • Publishing your IBM MQ event messages
        • Instrumentation events
          • Event types
            • Queue manager events
              • Limiting the rate of positive authority events
            • Channel and bridge events
            • Performance events
            • Configuration events
            • Command events
            • Logger events
            • Event message data summary
          • Controlling events
            • Controlling queue manager events
            • Controlling channel and bridge events
            • Controlling performance events
            • Controlling configuration, command, and logger events
          • Event queues
          • Format of event messages
        • Performance events
          • Performance event statistics
          • Queue service interval events
            • The service timer
            • Rules for queue service interval events
            • Enabling queue service interval events
          • Queue service interval events examples
            • Queue service interval events: example 1
            • Queue service interval events: example 2
            • Queue service interval events: example 3
          • Queue depth events
            • Enabling queue depth events
            • Shared queues and queue depth events on z/OS
          • Queue depth events examples
            • Queue depth events: example 1
            • Queue depth events: example 2
        • Configuration events
          • Configuration event generation
          • Configuration event usage
          • Refresh Object configuration event
        • Command events
          • Command event generation
          • Command event usage
        • Logger events
          • Logger event generation
          • Logger event usage
          • Sample C program to monitor the logger event queue
        • Authority configuration events
          • Authority configuration event generation
        • Sample program to monitor instrumentation events on Multiplatforms
      • Message monitoring
        • Activities and operations
        • Message route techniques
        • Activity recording
          • Controlling activity recording
          • Setting up a common queue for activity reports
          • Determining message route information
          • Retrieving further activity reports
          • Circumstances where activity information is not acquired
        • Trace-route messaging
          • How activity information is recorded
          • Acquiring recorded activity information
          • Controlling trace-route messaging
            • Enabling queue managers for trace-route messaging
            • Enabling applications for trace-route messaging
          • Generating and configuring a trace-route message
            • Mimicking the original message
            • The TraceRoute PCF group
          • Setting up a common queue for trace-route reply messages
          • Acquiring and using recorded information
            • Acquiring information from trace-route reply messages
            • Acquiring information from trace-route messages
            • Acquiring information from activity reports
          • Additional activity information
            • Recording additional activity information: Example 1
            • Recording additional activity information: Example 2
        • IBM MQ display route application
          • Parameters for trace-route messages
            • Queue manager connection
            • The target destination
            • The publication topic
            • Message mimicking
            • Recorded activity information
            • How the trace-route message is handled
          • Display of activity information
          • IBM MQ display route application examples
            • Example 1 - Requesting activity reports
            • Example 2 - Requesting a trace-route reply message
            • Example 3 - Delivering activity reports to the system queue
            • Example 4 - Diagnosing a channel problem
        • Activity report reference
          • Activity report format
          • Activity report MQMD (message descriptor)
          • Activity report MQEPH (Embedded PCF header)
          • Activity report MQCFH (PCF header)
          • Activity report message data
          • Operation-specific activity report message data
            • Get/Browse (MQOPER_GET/MQOPER_BROWSE)
            • Discard (MQOPER_DISCARD)
            • Publish/Discarded Publish/Excluded Publish (MQOPER_PUBLISH/MQOPER_DISCARDED_PUBLISH/MQOPER_EXCLUDED_PUBLISH)
            • Put/Put Reply/Put Report (MQOPER_PUT/MQOPER_PUT_REPLY/MQOPER_PUT_REPORT)
            • Receive (MQOPER_RECEIVE)
            • Send (MQOPER_SEND)
        • Trace-route message reference
          • Trace-route message format
          • Trace-route message MQMD (message descriptor)
          • Trace-route message MQEPH (Embedded PCF header)
          • Trace-route message MQCFH (PCF header)
          • Trace-route message data
        • Trace-route reply message reference
          • Trace-route reply message format
          • Trace-route reply message MQMD (message descriptor)
          • Trace-route reply message MQCFH (PCF header)
          • Trace-route reply message data
      • Accounting and statistics messages
        • Accounting messages
          • Accounting message format
          • Accounting information collection
            • Controlling the collection of MQI accounting information
            • Queue accounting information
            • MQCONNX options for controlling accounting information collection
            • Accounting message generation when applications disconnect
        • Statistics messages
          • Statistics messages format
          • Statistics information collection
            • Controlling MQI statistics collection
            • Controlling queue statistics collection
            • Controlling channel statistics collection
            • Statistics message generation
        • Displaying accounting and statistics information
          • amqsmon (Display formatted monitoring information)
          • amqsmon (Display formatted monitoring information) examples
            • Finding the mapping for ApplicationName (3024) and ConnectionId (7006)
            • Finding the mapping for AvgTimeOnQ (703) and QmaxDepth (739)
        • Accounting and statistics message reference
          • Accounting and statistics message format
          • Accounting and statistics message MQMD (message descriptor)
          • Message data in accounting and statistics messages
          • MQI accounting message data
          • Queue accounting message data
          • MQI statistics message data
          • Queue statistics message data
          • Channel statistics message data
          • Reference notes
      • Application activity trace
        • Configuring central collection of application activity trace information
          • Setting ACTVTRC to control collection of activity trace information
          • Setting MQCONNX options to control collection of activity trace information
          • Configuring activity trace behavior using mqat.ini
          • Tuning the performance impact of application activity trace
          • amqsact sample program
        • Subscribing to application activity trace information
          • Subscriptions to application activity trace
          • Creating subscriptions to application activity trace
          • Using amqsact to view trace messages
          • Configuring trace levels using mqat.ini
        • Application activity trace message reference
          • Application activity trace message MQMD (message descriptor)
          • MQCFH (PCF Header)
          • Application activity trace message data
          • Variable parameters for application activity MQI operations
            • MQBACK
            • MQBEGIN
            • MQCALLBACK
            • MQCB
            • MQCLOSE
            • MQCMIT
            • MQCONN and MQCONNX
            • MQCTL
            • MQDISC
            • MQGET
            • MQINQ
            • MQOPEN
              • Application Activity Distribution List PCF Group Header Structure
            • MQPUT
              • MQPUT Application Activity Distribution List PCF Group Header Structure
            • MQPUT1
              • MQPUT1 AppActivityDistList PCF Group Header Structure
            • MQSET
            • MQSUB
            • MQSUBRQ
            • MQSTAT
          • Variable Parameters for Application Activity XA Operations
            • AXREG
            • AXUNREG
            • XACLOSE
            • XACOMMIT
            • XACOMPLETE
            • XAEND
            • XAFORGET
            • XAOPEN
            • XAPREPARE
            • XARECOVER
            • XAROLLBACK
            • XASTART
      • System topics for monitoring and activity trace
        • Monitoring system resource usage by using the amqsrua command
        • Developing your own resource monitoring application
        • Metrics published on the system topics
      • Real-time monitoring
        • Attributes that control real-time monitoring
        • Displaying queue and channel monitoring data
        • Monitoring queues
          • Determining whether your application has the queue open
          • Checking that messages on the queue are available
          • Checking whether your application is getting messages off the queue
          • Determining whether the application can process messages fast enough
          • Checking the queue when the current depth is not increasing
        • Monitoring channels
          • Determining whether the channel is running
          • Checking that the channel is moving messages
          • Checking why a batch takes a long time to complete
          • Determining whether the channel can process messages fast enough
          • Solving problems with cluster channels
      • Monitoring clusters
        • Monitoring transmission queue switching
      • Monitoring application balancing
      • Monitoring performance and resource usage on z/OS
        • Introduction to monitoring IBM MQ for z/OS
          • Getting snapshots of IBM MQ using the DISPLAY commands
          • Using CICS adapter statistics
          • Using IBM MQ trace
          • Using IBM MQ online monitoring
          • Using IBM MQ events
          • Using System Management Facility
          • Using other products with IBM MQ
          • Investigating performance problems
        • Interpreting IBM MQ for z/OS performance statistics
          • Commands required to collect SMF type 115 and type 116 records
          • Layout of an SMF type 115 record
          • The SMF header
          • Self-defining sections
          • Examples of SMF statistics records
          • Processing type 115 SMF records
          • Storage manager data records
          • Log manager data records
          • Message manager data records
          • Data manager data records
          • Data manager page set data records
          • Buffer manager data records
            • Managing your buffer pools
          • Lock manager data records
          • Db2 manager data records
          • Coupling facility manager data records
          • Topic manager data records
          • Coupling facility manager SMDS data records
          • Layout of channel initiator SMF type 115 records
          • Channel initiator statistics data records
            • Channel initiator control information block
            • Dispatcher tasks
            • Adapter tasks
            • Domain Name Server (DNS) task
            • SSL tasks
          • Queue data records
        • Interpreting IBM MQ for z/OS accounting data
          • Layout of an SMF type 116 record
          • Processing type 116 SMF records
          • Common IBM MQ SMF header
          • Combining CICS and IBM MQ performance data
          • Thread cross-reference data
          • Message manager data records
          • Sample subtype zero accounting record
          • Thread-level and queue-level data records
            • Meaning of the channel names
            • Sample subtype 1 and subtype 2 records
          • Layout of channel initiator SMF type 116 records
          • Channel accounting data records
    • Tuning your IBM MQ network
      • Tuning client and server connection channels
      • Tuning distributed publish/subscribe networks
        • Direct routed publish/subscribe cluster performance
        • Topic host routed publish/subscribe cluster performance
        • Balancing producers and consumers in publish/subscribe networks
        • Subscription performance in publish/subscribe networks
      • Reducing the number of unwanted topics in the topic tree
      • Aspera gateway can improve performance over high latency networks
  • Troubleshooting and support
    • Making initial checks
      • Making initial checks on AIX
        • Identifying characteristics of the problem on AIX
        • Determining problems with applications, commands and messages on AIX
        • Additional checks for resource problems on AIX
      • Making initial checks on IBM i
        • Identifying characteristics of the problem on IBM i
        • Manually applying required authority for commands and programs
        • Determining problems with applications, commands and messages on IBM i
      • Making initial checks on Linux
        • Identifying characteristics of the problem on Linux
        • Determining problems with applications, commands and messages on Linux
        • Additional checks for resource problems on Linux
      • Making initial checks on Windows
        • Identifying characteristics of the problem on Windows
        • Determining problems with applications, commands and messages on Windows
      • Making initial checks on z/OS
        • Identifying characteristics of the problem on z/OS
        • Examining the problem in greater depth on z/OS
    • Detailed troubleshooting
      • Troubleshooting AMQP problems
        • AMQP logs, error logs, and configuration files
        • Enabling JSON formatted logs for AMQP
        • Enabling Java heap dump generation to troubleshoot low memory exceptions for AMQP
        • Restarting the IBM MQ service for AMQP
      • Troubleshooting AMS problems
        • com.ibm.security.pkcsutil.PKCSException: Error encrypting contents for AMS
        • OSGi support for AMS
        • Problems opening protected queues when using AMS with JMS
      • Troubleshooting command problems
        • Resolving problems with MQSC commands
        • Initializing the current command environment with setmqenv
      • Troubleshooting distributed publish/subscribe problems
        • Routing for publish/subscribe clusters: Notes on behavior
        • Checking proxy subscription locations
        • Resynchronization of proxy subscriptions
        • Loop detection in a distributed publish/subscribe network
          • Loop detection fingerprint format
      • Troubleshooting distributed queue management problems
        • Where to find information to help with troubleshooting
          • Dead-letter queue considerations
        • Monitoring messages with dspmqrte
        • Using Ping to test communications
        • Using SUBSTATE to troubleshoot channels
        • Troubleshooting a problem where a channel refuses to run
          • Troubleshooting triggered channels
          • Troubleshooting network problems
        • Channel failure with return code ECONNRESET for TCP/IP
        • Considerations for retrying a link
          • Shared channel recovery on z/OS
        • Resolving problems where a channel stops running
        • Disaster recovery
      • Troubleshooting IBM MQ Console and REST API problems
      • Troubleshooting IBM MQ Internet Pass-Thru problems
        • Checking for end-to-end connectivity
        • Automatically starting MQIPT
        • MQIPT fails to start on a Windows server
        • Using JRE diagnostic options
      • Troubleshooting IBM MQ MQI client application problems
        • ECONNRESET error over an IBM MQ MQI client channel connection
      • Troubleshooting IBM MQ .NET problems
        • Troubleshooting with .NET sample applications and error messages
        • Common SSL error codes thrown by IBM MQ .NET client libraries
        • Troubleshooting issues with .NET 10 runtime for IBM MQ classes for .NET
      • Troubleshooting Java and JMS problems
        • Troubleshooting IBM MQ classes for JMS problems
          • Logging errors for IBM MQ classes for JMS
        • JMS provider version troubleshooting
        • PCF processing in JMS
        • JMS connection pool error handling
          • Connection pool errors while trying to create a JMS Context
        • Troubleshooting JMSCC0108 messages
        • CWSJY0003W warning messages in WebSphere Application Server SystemOut.log file
        • J2CA0027E messages containing the error The method 'xa_end' has failed with errorCode '100'
        • 2035 MQRC_NOT_AUTHORIZED when connecting to IBM MQ from WebSphere Application Server
        • Troubleshooting IBM MQ resource adapter problems
          • Problems in deploying the resource adapter
          • Problems in deploying MDBs
          • Problems in creating connections for outbound communication
        • Using IBM MQ connection property override
          • Using connection property override in IBM MQ classes for JMS
          • Using connection property override in IBM MQ classes for Java
          • Overriding connection properties: example with IBM MQ classes for JMS
      • Troubleshooting Managed File Transfer problems
        • Hints and tips for using MFT
        • Troubleshooting MFT agent status problems
          • Troubleshooting an MFT agent that is not listed by the fteListAgents command
          • Troubleshooting an MFT agent that is in an UNKNOWN state
          • Troubleshooting an ftePingAgent that times out and reports a BFGCL0214I message
        • Troubleshooting managed transfer problems
          • Troubleshooting an MFT transfer that does not complete
          • Troubleshooting a file transfer that might be stuck
          • Troubleshooting a failed file transfer to a clustered queue
          • Troubleshooting a scheduled file transfer that does not run or is delayed
          • Troubleshooting errors when transferring IBM i save files
          • Troubleshooting transfers that fail with error BFGIO0341E
        • Troubleshooting a protocol bridge agent that reports a file not found
        • Troubleshooting resource monitor problems
          • Troubleshooting when an MFT directory resource monitor triggers files
          • Configuring an MFT resource monitor to avoid overloading an agent
          • Troubleshooting destination files created by a queue resource monitor that contain the wrong data
          • Troubleshooting variable substitution that causes multiple files to go to a single file name
          • Troubleshooting a resource monitor that reports a BFGDM0107W message
        • Troubleshooting java.lang.OutOfMemoryError problems
          • Troubleshooting an MFT agent with a Java heap exhaustion error
          • Troubleshooting an MFT agent with a native heap exhaustion error
        • Troubleshooting logger problems
          • Troubleshooting an update to your MFT database schema on Oracle
          • MFT logger error handling and message rejection
          • Reprocessing MFT messages from the reject queue
          • Troubleshooting an MFT logger that cannot write to the database tables
        • Troubleshooting the Connect:Direct bridge
          • Log information for the Connect:Direct bridge
          • Connect:Direct file paths specified with a double forward slash
          • Tracing the Connect:Direct bridge
          • Solving permissions issues with Connect:Direct nodes
          • Troubleshooting data conversion issues for text transfers to or from Connect:Direct nodes
          • Troubleshooting failed transfers to PDS or PDS members through the Connect:Direct bridge
          • Increasing the number of concurrent transfers for the Connect:Direct bridge
          • Debugging a Connect:Direct process that is called by a file transfer
        • Troubleshooting other MFT issues
          • Troubleshooting common MFT problems
          • Troubleshooting MFT with JZOS
          • Troubleshooting MFT text data conversion error BFGIO0060E
          • Troubleshooting an MFT agent process that disappears without logging diagnostic information
          • Troubleshooting an MFT agent or logger configuration that is not secure
          • Troubleshooting messages that build up on your SYSTEM.MANAGED.DURABLE queues or fill your file system
          • Troubleshooting messages that build up on the SYSTEM.FTE queue on the coordination queue manager
          • Examining messages before publication
          • Possible errors when configuring the Redistributable Managed File Transfer components
          • Troubleshooting using UAC and virtual store with MFT
          • Troubleshooting an MFT agent or logger running as a Windows service
          • How agent and logger JVM options are processed
          • Troubleshooting when MFT does not read keystore properties for AMS
          • Avoiding BFGSS0023E errors when removing fix packs
      • Troubleshooting message problems
        • Troubleshooting undelivered messages
      • Troubleshooting IBM MQ Telemetry problems
        • Telemetry logs, error logs, and configuration files
        • Enabling JSON formatted logs for MQTT
        • Enabling Java heap dump generation to troubleshoot low memory exceptions for MQTT
        • Additional diagnostics using the controlMQXRChannel command
        • Resolving problem: MQTT client does not connect
        • Resolving problem: MQTT client connection dropped
        • Resolving problem: Lost messages in an MQTT application
        • Resolving problem: Telemetry (MQXR) service does not start
        • Resolving problem: JAAS login module not called by the IBM MQ Telemetry service
      • Troubleshooting multicast problems
        • Testing multicast applications on a non-multicast network
        • Setting the appropriate network for multicast traffic
        • Multicast topic string is too long
        • Multicast topic topology issues
      • Troubleshooting queue manager problems
      • Troubleshooting queue manager cluster problems
        • Application balancing troubleshooting
          • Applications not balancing correctly
          • Applications continually connect or disconnect
        • Application issues seen when running REFRESH CLUSTER
        • A cluster-sender channel is continually trying to start
        • DISPLAY CLUSQMGR shows CLUSQMGR names starting SYSTEM.TEMP.
        • Return code= 2035 MQRC_NOT_AUTHORIZED
        • Return code= 2085 MQRC_UNKNOWN_OBJECT_NAME when trying to open a queue in the cluster
        • Return code= 2189 MQRC_CLUSTER_RESOLUTION_ERROR when trying to open a queue in the cluster
        • Return code=2082 MQRC_UNKNOWN_ALIAS_BASE_Q opening a queue in the cluster
        • Messages are not arriving on the destination queues
        • Messages put to a cluster alias queue go to SYSTEM.DEAD.LETTER.QUEUE
        • A queue manager has out of date information about queues and channels in the cluster
        • No changes in the cluster are being reflected in the local queue manager
        • DISPLAY CLUSQMGR displays a queue manager twice
        • A queue manager does not rejoin the cluster
        • Workload balancing set on a cluster-sender channel is not working
        • Out of date information in a restored cluster
        • Cluster queue manager force removed from a full repository by mistake
        • Possible repository messages deleted
        • Two full repositories moved at the same time
        • Unknown state of a cluster
        • What happens when a cluster queue manager fails
        • What happens when a repository fails
        • What happens if a cluster queue is disabled for MQPUT
        • Potential issues when switching transmission queues
      • Troubleshooting RDQM configuration problems
        • RDQM architecture
        • Example RDQM HA configurations and errors
        • Problems after upgrading RDQM
      • Troubleshooting Native HA and Native HA CRR configurations on Linux
      • Troubleshooting security problems
        • Troubleshooting channel authentication record problems
        • CipherSpec mismatches
        • Authentication failures during TLS handshake
        • Troubleshooting authentication token problems
        • Troubleshooting TLS problems
      • Troubleshooting WCF custom channel for IBM MQ problems
        • WCF custom channel exception hierarchy
        • WCF version information
        • WCF hints and tips
          • Externalizing exceptions from the WCF service host
      • Troubleshooting XMS .NET problems
        • Troubleshooting tips for XMS .NET problems
        • Common SSL error codes thrown by XMS .NET client libraries
        • Troubleshooting issues with .NET 10 runtime for IBM MQ classes for XMS .NET
      • Troubleshooting IBM MQ for z/OS problems
        • IBM MQ for z/OS performance constraints
        • IBM MQ for z/OS recovery actions
        • IBM MQ for z/OS abends
          • Dealing with abends on IBM MQ for z/OS
          • CICS, IMS, and z/OS abends
        • Diagnostic information produced on IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Other sources of problem determination information for IBM MQ for z/OS
        • Troubleshooting zHyperLink
        • Diagnostic aids for CICS
          • Examples of CEDF output from MQI calls
            • Example CEDF output for the MQOPEN call
            • Example CEDF output for the MQCLOSE call
            • Example CEDF output for the MQPUT call
            • Example CEDF output for the MQPUT1 call
            • Example CEDF output for the MQGET call
            • Example CEDF output for the MQINQ call
            • Example CEDF output for the MQSET call
        • Diagnostic aids for IMS
        • Diagnostic aids for Db2
        • IBM MQ for z/OS dumps
          • Getting a dump with IBM MQ for z/OS
          • Using the z/OS DUMP command
          • Processing a dump using the IBM MQ for z/OS dump display panels
          • Processing an IBM MQ for z/OS dump using line mode IPCS
            • Formatting an IBM MQ for z/OS dump
          • Processing an IBM MQ for z/OS dump using IPCS in batch
          • Analyzing the dump and interpreting dump titles on z/OS
          • SYSUDUMP information on z/OS
          • Snap dumps on z/OS
          • SYS1.LOGREC information on z/OS
          • SVC dumps on z/OS
        • Dealing with performance problems on z/OS
          • Dealing with applications that are running slowly or have stopped on z/OS
            • Dealing with waits on z/OS
            • Dealing with loops on z/OS
          • Dealing with improving the MQGET performance on z/OS
        • Dealing with incorrect output on z/OS
          • Messages do not arrive when expected on z/OS
          • Problems with missing messages when using distributed queuing on z/OS
          • Problems with getting messages when using message grouping on z/OS
          • Finding messages sent to a cluster queue on z/OS
          • Finding messages sent to the IBM MQ - IMS bridge
          • Messages contain unexpected or corrupted information on z/OS
        • Dealing with issues when capturing SMF data for the channel initiator (CHINIT)
          • Troubleshooting channel accounting data
          • Troubleshooting CHINIT statistics data
    • Collecting troubleshooting information
      • Collecting troubleshooting information on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting troubleshooting information automatically with runmqras
        • Collecting troubleshooting information manually
          • Manually packaging information on UNIX and Linux
          • Manually packaging information on Windows
          • Manually packaging information on IBM i
        • Collecting information for AMS problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for channel problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for client application problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for IBM MQ clustering problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for data conversion problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for dead-letter queue problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for error message and FFST problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for hang and high CPU problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for IBM MQ Explorer problems
        • Collecting information for installation and uninstallation problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for Java and JMS application problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for logging and recovery problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for Managed File Transfer problems on Multiplatforms
          • Collecting information for MFT agent problems
          • Collecting information for MFT protocol bridge agent problems
          • Collecting information for MFT resource monitor problems
          • Collecting information for MFT managed transfer problems
          • Collecting information for MFT database logger problems
          • Collecting information for MFT file logger problems
          • Collecting information for MFT command problems
          • Creating an archive of MFT troubleshooting information
        • Collecting information for Microsoft Cluster Service problems
        • Collecting information for MQIPT problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for publish/subscribe problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for RDQM problems on Linux
        • Collecting information for security problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for TLS channel problems on Multiplatforms
        • Collecting information for triggering problems on Multiplatforms
      • Collecting troubleshooting information on z/OS
        • Collecting information for abend problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for AMS problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for C client problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for channel problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for CICS adapter problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for CICS bridge problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for cluster problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for data conversion problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for database problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for dead letter queue problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for error messages on z/OS
        • Collecting information for IMS OTMA bridge or IMS adapter problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for install problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for Java and JMS application problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for Managed File Transfer for z/OS problems
          • Collecting information for MFT for z/OS agent problems
          • Collecting information for MFT for z/OS protocol bridge agent problems
          • Collecting information for MFT for z/OS resource monitor problems
          • Collecting information for MFT for z/OS managed transfer problems
          • Collecting information for MFT for z/OS database logger problems
          • Collecting information for MFT for z/OS command problems
          • Creating an archive of troubleshooting information for MFT for z/OS
        • Collecting information for performance problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for publish/subscribe problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for security problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for shared channel problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for shared queue problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for shutdown problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for startup problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for TLS problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for triggering channels problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for triggering programs problems on z/OS
        • Collecting information for wait, hang, or loop problems on z/OS
      • Sending troubleshooting information to IBM
    • Using error logs
      • Error logs on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Error log directories on AIX, Linux, and Windows
      • Error logs on IBM i
      • Error logs on z/OS
      • Error logs in IBM MQ classes for JMS
      • Suppressing channel error messages from error logs on Multiplatforms
    • First Failure Support Technology (FFST)
      • FFST: IBM MQ for AIX or Linux
      • FFST: IBM MQ for IBM i
      • FFST: IBM MQ for Windows
      • FFST: IBM MQ classes for JMS
      • FFST: WCF XMS First Failure Support Technology
      • FFDC configuration for XMS .NET applications
    • Tracing
      • Tracing on AIX and Linux
        • Tracing with the AIX system trace
        • Example trace data for AIX and Linux
      • Tracing on IBM i
        • Using trace with IBM MQ server on IBM i
        • Using trace with an IBM MQ client on IBM i
      • Tracing on Windows
        • Example trace data for Windows
      • Tracing on z/OS
        • Using the GTF with IBM MQ global trace
          • Formatting and identifying the control block information on z/OS
          • Interpreting the trace information on z/OS
        • Using the channel initiator trace
        • Using line trace
        • Other types of trace on z/OS
          • CICS adapter trace entries
        • Enabling internal trace for the AMSM address space
        • Using GSKit trace for problems related to certificates and keys when using AMS on z/OS
        • Examples of trace output for z/OS
      • Tracing the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP) Service
        • Additional diagnostics using the controlAMQPChannel command
      • Tracing the IBM MQ Console
      • Tracing errors in IBM MQ Internet Pass-Thru
        • Tracing errors in mqiptAdmin
        • Tracing user-defined security exits
      • Tracing IBM MQ .NET applications
        • Tracing IBM MQ .NET applications using environment variables
        • Tracing IBM MQ .NET applications with mqclient.ini
        • Tracing IBM MQ classes for .NET Framework clients using an application configuration file
        • Tracing IBM MQ classes for .NET Framework applications using commands
      • Tracing JMS/Jakarta Messaging and Java applications
        • Tracing IBM MQ classes for JMS applications
          • Collecting an IBM MQ classes for JMS trace by using a Java system property
          • Collecting an IBM MQ classes for JMS trace by using the IBM MQ classes for JMS configuration file
          • Collecting an IBM MQ classes for JMS trace dynamically
        • Tracing IBM MQ classes for Java applications
          • Collecting an IBM MQ classes for Java trace by using a Java system property
          • Collecting an IBM MQ classes for Java trace by using the IBM MQ classes for Java configuration file
          • Collecting an IBM MQ classes for Java trace dynamically
        • Tracing the IBM MQ resource adapter
        • Tracing additional IBM MQ Java components
          • Using com.ibm.mq.commonservices
          • Java trace and FFDC files
      • Tracing Managed File Transfer resources on Multiplatforms
        • Tracing Managed File Transfer agents on Multiplatforms
          • Collecting a Managed File Transfer agent trace from startup
          • Collecting a Managed File Transfer agent trace dynamically
        • Tracing Managed File Transfer commands on Multiplatforms
        • Tracing Managed File Transfer standalone loggers on Multiplatforms
          • Collecting a Managed File Transfer standalone logger trace from startup
          • Collecting a Managed File Transfer standalone logger trace dynamically
      • Tracing Managed File Transfer for z/OS resources
        • Tracing Managed File Transfer for z/OS agents
          • Collecting a Managed File Transfer for z/OS agent trace from startup
            • Collecting an agent trace from startup using z/OS UNIX
            • Collecting an agent trace from startup using JCL
          • Collecting a Managed File Transfer for z/OS agent trace dynamically
            • Collecting an agent trace dynamically using z/OS UNIX
            • Collecting an agent trace dynamically using JCL
        • Tracing Managed File Transfer for z/OS commands
          • Collecting a trace of a command using z/OS UNIX
          • Collecting a trace of a command using JCL
        • Tracing Managed File Transfer for z/OS standalone database loggers
          • Collecting a Managed File Transfer for z/OS standalone database logger trace from startup
            • Collecting a standalone database logger trace from startup using z/OS UNIX
            • Collecting a standalone database logger trace from startup using JCL
          • Collecting a Managed File Transfer for z/OS standalone database logger trace dynamically
            • Collecting a standalone database logger trace dynamically using z/OS UNIX
            • Collecting a standalone database logger trace dynamically using JCL
      • Tracing the telemetry (MQXR) service
      • Tracing the REST API
      • Tracing runmqakm
      • Tracing the WCF custom channel for IBM MQ
      • Tracing XMS .NET applications
        • Tracing XMS .NET applications using an application configuration file
        • Tracing XMS .NET applications using XMS environment variables
        • Tracing XMS .NET applications with mqclient.ini
      • Enabling dynamic tracing of LDAP client library code
    • Recovering after failure
      • Disk drive failures
      • Damaged queue manager object
      • Damaged single object
      • Automatic media recovery failure
      • Example recovery procedures on z/OS
        • Shared queue problems
        • Active log problems
        • Archive log problems
        • BSDS problems
        • Recovering a CF structure
        • Page set problems
        • Coupling facility and Db2 problems
        • Problems with long-running units of work
        • IMS-related problems
        • Hardware problems
  • Reference
    • Configuration reference
      • Example: setting up cross-platform communication for IBM MQ
        • How to use the cross-platform communication examples
        • Example: setting up IBM MQ cross-platform communication on AIX
          • Configuring the channels on AIX
            • Channel configuration parameters for AIX
        • Example: setting up IBM MQ cross-platform communication on IBM i
          • Establishing an LU 6.2 connection on IBM i
            • Configuration parameters for an LU 6.2 connection on IBM i
          • Establishing a TCP connection on IBM i
          • Configuring the channels on IBM i
            • Channel configuration parameters for IBM i
        • Example: setting up IBM MQ cross-platform communication on Linux
          • Configuring the channels on Linux
            • Channel configuration parameters for Linux
        • Example: setting up IBM MQ cross-platform communication on Windows
          • Configuring the channels on Windows
            • Channel configuration parameters for Windows
        • Example: setting up IBM MQ cross-platform communication on z/OS
          • Configuring the channels on IBM MQ for z/OS
            • Channel configuration parameters for z/OS
        • Example: setting up IBM MQ cross-platform communication on z/OS using QSGs
          • Establishing an LU 6.2 connection into a queue sharing group
            • Configuration parameters for an LU 6.2 connection
          • Establishing a TCP connection using Sysplex Distributor
          • Configuring shared channels on IBM MQ for z/OS
            • Shared channel configuration parameters
        • Example: setting up IBM MQ cross-platform communication for intra-group queuing on z/OS
          • Setting up and running configuration 1
          • Setting up and running configuration 2
          • Setting up and running configuration 3
      • IBM MQ file system permissions applied to /var/mqm
        • IBM MQ file permissions in /opt/mqm with setuid for mqm
      • IBM MQ file system permissions on Windows
      • Naming restrictions for queues
      • Naming restrictions for other objects
      • Queue name resolution
        • What is queue name resolution?
        • How are destination object attributes resolved for aliases, remote queues and cluster queues?
      • System and default objects
        • SYSTEM.BASE.TOPIC
      • Configuration files stanza information
        • Configuration file stanzas for distributed queuing
      • Channel attributes
        • Channel attributes for MQSC keywords (A-B)
        • Channel attributes for MQSC keywords (C)
        • Channel attributes for MQSC keywords (D-L)
        • Channel attributes for MQSC keywords (M)
        • Channel attributes for MQSC keywords (N-R)
        • Channel attributes for MQSC keywords (S)
        • Channel attributes for MQSC keywords (T-Z)
      • IBM MQ cluster commands and attributes
        • Cluster attributes available on channel definition commands
        • Cluster attributes available on queue definition commands
        • Cluster attributes available on queue manager definition commands
        • DISPLAY CLUSQMGR
        • REFRESH CLUSTER
        • RESET CLUSTER: Forcibly removing a queue manager from a cluster
        • SUSPEND QMGR, RESUME QMGR and clusters
        • Workload balancing in clusters
          • Cluster workload balancing - channel attributes
          • Cluster workload balancing - queue attributes
          • Cluster workload balancing - queue manager attributes
          • The cluster workload management algorithm
        • Asynchronous behavior of CLUSTER commands on z/OS
      • Channel programs
      • Intercommunication jobs on IBM i
      • Channel states on IBM i
      • Example: planning a message channel on AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Setting up the message channel example for AIX, Linux, and Windows
        • Running and expanding the example for AIX, Linux, and Windows
      • Example: planning a message channel on IBM i
        • Setting up the message channel agent on IBM i
        • Running and expanding the example for IBM i
      • Example: planning a message channel on z/OS
        • Setting up the message channel agent on z/OS
        • Running and expanding the example for z/OS
      • Example: planning a message channel for z/OS using queue sharing groups
        • Setting up the queue sharing group definitions and a queue manager QM3 not in the queue sharing group
        • Running the queue sharing group example for z/OS
      • Using an alias to refer to an MQ library
      • Managed File Transfer configuration reference
        • The use of environment variables in MFT properties
        • The MFT installation.properties file
        • The MFT agent.properties file
        • The MFT coordination.properties file
        • The MFT command.properties file
        • The MFT logger.properties file
        • Output produced by the LogTransfer function
        • Java system properties for MFT
        • SHA-2 CipherSpecs and CipherSuites for MFT
        • MFT file logger configuration files
          • MFT stand-alone file logger default log format
          • Stand-alone file logger format XSD
        • The SCSQFCMD library
        • SYSTEM.FTE topic
        • MFT Agent queue settings
        • MFT system queues and the system topic
        • MFT object naming conventions
        • MFT agent status messages
      • IBM MQ Internet Pass-Thru configuration reference
        • Summary of MQIPT properties
        • MQIPT global properties
        • MQIPT route properties
        • mqiptAdmin properties
    • Administration reference
      • Commands reference
        • Command sets comparison
          • Queue manager commands
          • Command server commands
          • Authority commands
          • Cluster commands
          • Authentication information commands
          • Channel commands
          • Listener commands
          • Namelist commands
          • Process commands
          • Queue commands
          • Service commands
          • Other commands
        • How to read syntax diagrams
        • IBM MQ control commands reference
          • addmqinf (add configuration information)
          • amqmdain (services control)
          • amqmfsck (file system check)
          • crtmqcvx (create data conversion code)
          • crtmqdir (create IBM MQ directories)
          • crtmqenv (create IBM MQ environment)
          • crtmqinst (create IBM MQ installation)
          • crtmqm (create queue manager)
          • dltmqinst (delete IBM MQ installation)
          • dltmqm (delete queue manager)
          • dmpmqaut (dump MQ authorizations)
          • dmpmqcfg (dump queue manager configuration)
          • dmpmqlog (dump MQ formatted log)
          • dmpmqmsg (queue load and unload)
            • Message selection for dmpmqmsg
            • Meaning of three letter codes in dmpmqmsg output file
          • dspamqp (display AMQP server properties)
          • dspmq (display queue managers)
          • dspmqaut (display object authorization)
          • dspmqcert (display IBM MQ certificates)
          • dspmqcsv (display command server)
          • dspmqfls (display file names)
          • dspmqinf (display configuration information)
          • dspmqinst (display IBM MQ installation)
          • dspmqlic (display IBM MQ license)
          • dspmqrte (display route information)
          • dspmqspl (display security policy)
          • dspmqtrc (display formatted trace)
          • dspmqtrn (display incomplete transactions)
          • dspmqver (display version information)
          • dspmqweb properties (display mqweb server configuration properties)
          • dspmqweb remote (display mqweb server remote queue manager configuration)
          • dspmqweb status (display mqweb server status)
          • dspmqxr (display MQTT server properties)
          • endmqcsv (end command server)
          • endmqdnm (stop .NET monitor)
          • endmqlsr (end listener)
          • endmqm (end queue manager)
          • endmqsvc (end IBM MQ service)
          • endmqtrc (end trace)
          • endmqweb (end mqweb server)
          • migmqlog (migrate IBM MQ logs)
          • mqcertck (certify TLS setup)
          • mqconfig (check system configuration)
          • MQExplorer (launch IBM MQ Explorer)
          • mqlicense (accept license after installation)
          • mqperfck (MQ performance check)
          • mqrc (display return code and AMQ message information)
          • rcdmqimg (record media image)
          • rcrmqobj (re-create object)
          • rdqmadm (administer replicated data queue manager cluster)
          • rdqmclean (clear failed resource actions)
          • rdqmdr (manage DR RDQM instances)
          • rdqmint (add or delete floating IP address for RDQM)
          • rdqmstatus (display RDQM status)
          • rmvmqinf (remove configuration information)
          • rsvmqtrn (resolve transactions)
          • runamscred (protect passwords in AMS configuration files)
          • runmqakm -cert (manage certificates)
          • runmqakm -certreq (manage certificate requests)
          • runmqakm -keydb (manage key repositories)
          • runmqakm -secretkey (manage keys)
          • runmqccred (obfuscate passwords for mqccred exit)
          • runmqchi (run channel initiator)
          • runmqchl (run channel)
          • runmqdlq (run dead-letter queue handler)
          • runmqdnm (run .NET monitor)
          • runmqicred (protect IBM MQ client passwords)
          • runmqktool (manage keys, certificates, and certificate requests)
          • runmqlsr (run listener)
          • runmqras (collect IBM MQ troubleshooting information)
          • runmqsc (run MQSC commands)
          • runmqtmc (start client trigger monitor)
          • runmqtrm (start trigger monitor)
          • runp11cred (protect PKCS #11 cryptographic hardware passwords)
          • runqmcred (protect authentication token keystore password)
          • runswchl (switch cluster channel)
          • setamqp (set AMQP server properties)
          • setmqaut (grant or revoke authority)
            • Authorizations for MQI calls
            • Authorizations for context
            • Authorizations for commands
            • Authorizations for generic operations
          • setmqcrl (set CRL LDAP server definitions)
          • setmqenv (set IBM MQ environment)
          • setmqinst (set IBM MQ installation)
          • setmqm (set queue manager)
          • setmqprd (enroll production license)
          • setmqscp (set service connection points)
          • setmqspl (set security policy)
          • setmqweb pid (set mqweb server product ID)
          • setmqweb properties (set mqweb server configuration properties)
          • setmqweb remote (set mqweb server remote queue manager configuration)
          • setmqxacred (add XA credentials)
          • setmqxr (set MQTT server properties)
          • strmqcsv (start command server)
          • strmqsvc (start IBM MQ service)
          • strmqm (start queue manager)
          • strmqtrc (start trace)
          • strmqweb (start mqweb server)
        • MQSC commands reference
          • ALTER AUTHINFO (alter authentication information object)
          • ALTER BUFFPOOL (alter buffer pool settings) on z/OS
          • ALTER CFSTRUCT (alter CF application structure) on z/OS
          • ALTER CHANNEL (alter channel settings)
            • ALTER CHANNEL (sender channel)
            • ALTER CHANNEL (server channel)
            • ALTER CHANNEL (receiver channel)
            • ALTER CHANNEL (requester channel)
            • ALTER CHANNEL (client-connection channel)
            • ALTER CHANNEL (server-connection channel)
            • ALTER CHANNEL (cluster-sender channel)
            • ALTER CHANNEL (cluster-receiver channel)
            • ALTER CHANNEL (AMQP channel)
          • ALTER CHANNEL (alter channel settings) MQTT
          • ALTER COMMINFO (alter communication information object) on Multiplatforms
          • ALTER LISTENER (alter an existing listener) on Multiplatforms
          • ALTER NAMELIST (alter a list of names)
          • ALTER PROCESS (alter an existing process definition)
          • ALTER PSID (change page set expansion method) on z/OS
          • ALTER QMGR (alter queue manager settings)
          • ALTER queues (alter queue settings)
            • ALTER QALIAS
            • ALTER QLOCAL
            • ALTER QMODEL
            • ALTER QREMOTE
          • ALTER SECURITY (alter security options) on z/OS
          • ALTER SERVICE (alter a service definition) on Multiplatforms
          • ALTER SMDS (alter shared message data sets) on z/OS
          • ALTER STGCLASS (alter storage class settings) on z/OS
          • ALTER SUB (alter subscription settings)
          • ALTER TOPIC (alter topic settings)
          • ALTER TRACE (alter trace event settings) on z/OS
          • ARCHIVE LOG (back up the active log) on z/OS
          • BACKUP CFSTRUCT (back up a CF application structure) on z/OS
          • CLEAR QLOCAL (clear messages from local queue)
          • CLEAR TOPICSTR (clear topic string)
          • DEFINE AUTHINFO (define an authentication information object)
          • DEFINE BUFFPOOL (define a buffer pool) on z/OS
          • DEFINE CFSTRUCT (define coupling facility application structure) on z/OS
          • DEFINE CHANNEL (define a new channel)
            • DEFINE CHANNEL (sender channel)
            • DEFINE CHANNEL (server channel)
            • DEFINE CHANNEL (receiver channel)
            • DEFINE CHANNEL (requester channel)
            • DEFINE CHANNEL (client-connection channel)
            • DEFINE CHANNEL (server-connection channel)
            • DEFINE CHANNEL (cluster-sender channel)
            • DEFINE CHANNEL (cluster-receiver channel)
            • DEFINE CHANNEL (AMQP channel)
          • DEFINE CHANNEL (define a new channel) for MQTT
          • DEFINE COMMINFO (define a new communication information object) on Multiplatforms
          • DEFINE LISTENER (define a new listener) on Multiplatforms
          • DEFINE LOG (define a new active log) on z/OS
          • DEFINE MAXSMSGS (define maximum messages setting) on z/OS
          • DEFINE NAMELIST (define a list of names)
          • DEFINE PROCESS (create a new process definition)
          • DEFINE PSID (define page set and buffer pool) on z/OS
          • DEFINE queues
            • DEFINE QALIAS (define a new alias queue)
            • DEFINE QLOCAL (define a new local queue)
            • DEFINE QMODEL (define a new model queue)
            • DEFINE QREMOTE (define a new local remote queue definition)
          • DEFINE SERVICE (create a new service definition) on Multiplatforms
          • DEFINE STGCLASS (define storage class to page set mapping) on z/OS
          • DEFINE SUB (create a durable subscription)
          • DEFINE TOPIC (define a new administrative topic)
          • DELETE AUTHINFO (delete authentication information)
          • DELETE AUTHREC (delete authority records) on Multiplatforms
          • DELETE BUFFPOOL (delete a buffer pool) on z/OS
          • DELETE CFSTRUCT (delete CF application structure) on z/OS
          • DELETE CHANNEL (delete a channel)
          • DELETE CHANNEL (delete a channel) MQTT
          • DELETE COMMINFO (delete communications information) on Multiplatforms
          • DELETE LISTENER (delete a listener) on Multiplatforms
          • DELETE NAMELIST (delete a name list)
          • DELETE POLICY (delete a security policy) on Multiplatforms
          • DELETE PROCESS (delete a process definition)
          • DELETE PSID (delete a page set) on z/OS
          • DELETE queues
            • DELETE QALIAS (delete an alias queue definition)
            • DELETE QLOCAL (delete a local queue definition)
            • DELETE QMODEL (delete a model queue definition)
            • DELETE QREMOTE (delete a local remote queue definition)
          • DELETE SERVICE (delete a service definition) on Multiplatforms
          • DELETE STGCLASS (delete a storage class) on z/OS
          • DELETE SUB (delete a durable subscription)
          • DELETE TOPIC (delete an administrative topic node)
          • DISPLAY APSTATUS (display application status) on Multiplatforms
          • DISPLAY ARCHIVE (display archive system information) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY AUTHINFO (display authentication information)
          • DISPLAY AUTHREC (display authority records) on Multiplatforms
          • DISPLAY AUTHSERV (display authorization services information) on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • DISPLAY CFSTATUS (display CF application structure status) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY CFSTRUCT (display CF application structure settings) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY CHANNEL (display channel definition)
          • DISPLAY CHANNEL (display channel definition) MQTT
          • DISPLAY CHINIT (display channel initiator information) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY CHLAUTH (display channel authentication record)
          • DISPLAY CHSTATUS (display channel status)
          • DISPLAY CHSTATUS (display channel status) AMQP
          • DISPLAY CHSTATUS (display channel status) MQTT
          • DISPLAY CLUSQMGR (display channel information for cluster queue managers)
          • DISPLAY CMDSERV (display command server status) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY COMMINFO (display communication information) on Multiplatforms
          • DISPLAY CONN (display application connection information)
          • DISPLAY ENTAUTH (display entity authorizations) on Multiplatforms
          • DISPLAY GROUP (display QSG information) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY LISTENER (display listener information) on Multiplatforms
          • DISPLAY LOG (display log information) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY LSSTATUS (display listener status) on Multiplatforms
          • DISPLAY MAXSMSGS (display maximum messages setting) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY NAMELIST (display a list of names)
          • DISPLAY POLICY (display a security policy) on Multiplatforms
          • DISPLAY PROCESS (display process information)
          • DISPLAY PUBSUB (display publish/subscribe status information)
          • DISPLAY QMGR (display queue manager settings)
          • DISPLAY QMSTATUS (display queue manager status) on Multiplatforms
          • DISPLAY QSTATUS (display queue status)
          • DISPLAY QUEUE (display queue attributes)
          • DISPLAY SBSTATUS (display subscription status)
          • DISPLAY SECURITY (display security settings) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY SERVICE (display service information) on Multiplatforms
          • DISPLAY SMDS (display shared message data sets information) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY SMDSCONN (display shared message data sets connection information) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY STGCLASS (display storage class information) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY SUB (display subscription information)
          • DISPLAY SVSTATUS (display services status) on Multiplatforms
          • DISPLAY SYSTEM (display system information) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY TCLUSTER (display cluster topic attributes)
          • DISPLAY THREAD (display thread information) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY TOPIC (display topic information)
          • DISPLAY TPSTATUS (display topic status)
          • DISPLAY TRACE (display active traces list) on z/OS
          • DISPLAY USAGE (display usage information) on z/OS
          • MOVE QLOCAL (move messages between local queues) on z/OS
          • PING CHANNEL (test channel response)
          • PING QMGR (test queue manager response) on Multiplatforms
          • PURGE CHANNEL (stop and purge a channel) on AIX, Linux, and Windows
          • RECOVER BSDS (recover bootstrap data set) on z/OS
          • RECOVER CFSTRUCT (recover CF application structure) on z/OS
          • REFRESH CLUSTER (rebuild a cluster)
          • REFRESH QMGR (refresh a queue manager)
          • REFRESH SECURITY (refresh security settings)
          • RESET CFSTRUCT (reset a CF application structure) on z/OS
          • RESET CHANNEL (reset message sequence number for a channel)
          • RESET CLUSTER (remove a cluster member)
          • RESET QMGR (reset a queue manager)
          • RESET QSTATS (report and reset queue performance data) on z/OS
          • RESET SMDS (reset shared message data sets) on z/OS
          • RESET TPIPE (reset sequence numbers for an IMS Tpipe) on z/OS
          • RESOLVE CHANNEL (ask a channel to resolve in-doubt messages)
          • RESOLVE INDOUBT (resolve threads left in doubt) on z/OS
          • RESUME QMGR (resume a cluster queue manager)
          • RVERIFY SECURITY (set a user reverification flag) on z/OS
          • SET ARCHIVE (change archive system settings) on z/OS
          • SET AUTHREC (set authority records) on Multiplatforms
          • SET CHLAUTH (create or modify a channel authentication record)
            • Generic IP addresses for channel authentication records
          • SET LOG (notify completion of log archiving) on Multiplatforms
          • SET LOG (change log system settings) on z/OS
          • SET POLICY (set security policy) on Multiplatforms
          • SET SYSTEM (change system settings) on z/OS
          • START CHANNEL (start a channel)
          • START CHANNEL (start a channel) MQTT
          • START CHINIT (start a channel initiator) on z/OS
          • START CMDSERV (start the command server) on z/OS
          • START LISTENER (start a channel listener)
          • START QMGR (start queue manager) on z/OS
          • START SERVICE (start a service) on Multiplatforms
          • START SMDSCONN (restart a shared message data set connection) on z/OS
          • START TRACE (start trace) on z/OS
          • STOP CHANNEL (stop a channel)
          • STOP CHANNEL (stop a channel) MQTT
          • STOP CHINIT (stop channel initiator) on z/OS
          • STOP CMDSERV (stop the command server) on z/OS
          • STOP CONN (stop a connection) on Multiplatforms
          • STOP LISTENER (stop a channel listener)
          • STOP QMGR (stop queue manager) on z/OS
          • STOP SERVICE (stop a service) on Multiplatforms
          • STOP SMDSCONN (stop shared message data sets connection) on z/OS
          • STOP TRACE (stop trace) on z/OS
          • SUSPEND QMGR (suspend a cluster queue manager)
        • Programmable command formats (PCFs) reference
          • Definitions of the Programmable Command Formats
            • How the PCF definitions are shown
            • PCF commands and responses in groups
            • Change, Copy, and Create Authentication Information Object
            • Change, Copy, and Create CF Structure on z/OS
            • Change, Copy, and Create Channel
            • Change, Copy, and Create Channel (MQTT) on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • Change, Copy, and Create Channel Listener on Multiplatforms
            • Change, Copy, and Create Communication Information Object on Multiplatforms
            • Change, Copy, and Create Namelist
            • Change, Copy, and Create Process
            • Change, Copy, and Create Queue
            • Change, Copy, and Create Service on Multiplatforms
            • Change, Copy, and Create Storage Class on z/OS
            • Change, Copy, and Create Subscription
            • Change, Copy, and Create Topic
            • MQCMD_BACKUP_CF_STRUC (Backup CF Structure) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_CHANGE_PROT_POLICY (set protection policy) AMS on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_CHANGE_Q_MGR (Change Queue Manager)
            • MQCMD_CHANGE_SECURITY (Change Security) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_CHANGE_SMDS (Change SMDS) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_CLEAR_Q (Clear Queue)
            • MQCMD_CLEAR_TOPIC_STRING (Clear Topic String)
            • MQCMD_DELETE_AUTH_INFO (Delete Authentication Information Object)
            • MQCMD_DELETE_AUTH_REC (Delete Authority Record) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_DELETE_CF_STRUC (Delete CF Structure) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_DELETE_CHANNEL (Delete Channel)
            • MQCMD_DELETE_CHANNEL (delete channel) MQTT on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • MQCMD_DELETE_COMM_INFO (Delete Communication Information Object) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_DELETE_LISTENER (Delete Channel Listener) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_DELETE_NAMELIST (Delete Namelist)
            • MQCMD_DELETE_PROCESS (Delete Process)
            • MQCMD_DELETE_PROT_POLICY (delete security policy) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_DELETE_Q (Delete Queue)
            • MQCMD_DELETE_SERVICE (Delete Service) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_DELETE_STG_CLASS (Delete Storage Class) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_DELETE_SUBSCRIPTION (Delete Subscription)
            • MQCMD_DELETE_TOPIC (Delete Topic)
            • MQCMD_ESCAPE (Escape) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_ESCAPE (Escape) Response on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_APPL_STATUS (inquire application status) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_APPL_STATUS (inquire application status) Response on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_ARCHIVE (Inquire Archive) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_ARCHIVE (Inquire Archive) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_AUTH_INFO (Inquire Authentication Information Object)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_AUTH_INFO (Inquire Authentication Information Object) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_AUTH_INFO_NAMES (Inquire Authentication Information Object Names)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_AUTH_INFO_NAMES (Inquire Authentication Information Object Names) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_AUTH_RECS (Inquire Authority Records) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_AUTH_RECS (Inquire Authority Records) Response on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_AUTH_SERVICE (Inquire Authority Service) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_AUTH_SERVICE (Inquire Authority Service) Response on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CF_STRUC (Inquire CF Structure) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CF_STRUC (Inquire CF Structure) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CF_STRUC_NAMES (Inquire CF Structure Names) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CF_STRUC_NAMES (Inquire CF Structure Names) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CF_STRUC_STATUS (Inquire CF Structure Status) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CF_STRUC_STATUS (Inquire CF Structure Status) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHANNEL (Inquire Channel)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHANNEL (Inquire Channel) MQTT on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHANNEL (Inquire Channel) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHANNEL_INIT (Inquire Channel Initiator) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHANNEL_INIT (Inquire Channel Initiator) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHANNEL_NAMES (Inquire Channel Names)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHANNEL_NAMES (Inquire Channel Names) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHANNEL_STATUS (Inquire Channel Status)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHANNEL_STATUS (inquire channel status) AMQP on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHANNEL_STATUS (Inquire Channel Status) MQTT on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHANNEL_STATUS (Inquire Channel Status) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHANNEL_STATUS (inquire channel status) Response AMQP on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHANNEL_STATUS (Inquire Channel Status) Response MQTT on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHLAUTH_RECS (Inquire Channel Authentication Records)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CHLAUTH_RECS (Inquire Channel Authentication Records) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CLUSTER_Q_MGR (Inquire Cluster Queue Manager)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CLUSTER_Q_MGR (Inquire Cluster Queue Manager) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_COMM_INFO (Inquire Communication Information Object) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_COMM_INFO (Inquire Communication Information Object) Response on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CONNECTION (Inquire Connection)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_CONNECTION (Inquire Connection) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_ENTITY_AUTH (Inquire Entity Authority) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_ENTITY_AUTH (Inquire Entity Authority) Response on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_ERROR_LOG (inquire error log) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_ERROR_LOG (inquire error log) Response on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_QSG (Inquire Group) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_QSG (Inquire Group) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_LISTENER (Inquire Channel Listener) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_LISTENER (Inquire Channel Listener) Response on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_LISTENER_STATUS (Inquire Channel Listener Status) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_LISTENER_STATUS (Inquire Channel Listener Status) Response on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_LOG (Inquire Log) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_LOG (Inquire Log) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_NAMELIST (Inquire Namelist)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_NAMELIST (Inquire Namelist) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_NAMELIST_NAMES (Inquire Namelist Names)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_NAMELIST_NAMES (Inquire Namelist Names) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_PROCESS (Inquire Process)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_PROCESS (Inquire Process) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_PROCESS_NAMES (Inquire Process Names)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_PROCESS_NAMES (Inquire Process Names) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_PROT_POLICY (inquire security policy) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_PROT_POLICY (inquire security policy) Response on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_PUBSUB_STATUS (Inquire Publish/Subscribe Status)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_PUBSUB_STATUS (Inquire Publish/Subscribe Status) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_Q (Inquire Queue)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_Q (Inquire Queue) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_Q_MGR (Inquire Queue Manager)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_Q_MGR (Inquire Queue Manager) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_Q_MGR_STATUS (Inquire Queue Manager Status) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_Q_MGR_STATUS (Inquire Queue Manager Status) Response on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_Q_NAMES (Inquire Queue Names)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_Q_NAMES (Inquire Queue Names) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_Q_STATUS (Inquire Queue Status)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_Q_STATUS (Inquire Queue Status) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SECURITY (Inquire Security) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SECURITY (Inquire Security) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SERVICE (Inquire Service) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SERVICE (Inquire Service) Response on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SERVICE_STATUS (Inquire Service Status) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SERVICE_STATUS (Inquire Service Status) Response on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SMDS (Inquire SMDS) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SMDS (Inquire SMDS) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SMDSCONN (Inquire SMDS Connection) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SMDSCONN (Inquire SMDS Connection) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_STG_CLASS (Inquire Storage Class) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_STG_CLASS (Inquire Storage Class) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_STG_CLASS_NAMES (Inquire Storage Class Names) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_STG_CLASS_NAMES (Inquire Storage Class Names) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SUBSCRIPTION (Inquire Subscription)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SUBSCRIPTION (Inquire Subscription) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SUB_STATUS (Inquire Subscription Status)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SUB_STATUS (Inquire Subscription Status) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SYSTEM (Inquire System) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_SYSTEM (Inquire System) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_TOPIC (Inquire Topic)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_TOPIC (Inquire Topic) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_TOPIC_NAMES (Inquire Topic Names)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_TOPIC_NAMES (Inquire Topic Names) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_TOPIC_STATUS (Inquire Topic Status)
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_TOPIC_STATUS (Inquire Topic Status) Response
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_USAGE (Inquire Usage) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_INQUIRE_USAGE (Inquire Usage) Response on z/OS
            • MQCMD_MOVE_Q (Move Queue) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_PING_CHANNEL (Ping Channel)
            • MQCMD_PING_Q_MGR (Ping Queue Manager) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_PURGE_CHANNEL (Purge Channel) on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • MQCMD_RECOVER_CF_STRUC (Recover CF Structure) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_REFRESH_CLUSTER (Refresh Cluster)
            • MQCMD_REFRESH_Q_MGR (Refresh Queue Manager)
            • MQCMD_REFRESH_SECURITY (Refresh Security)
            • MQCMD_RESET_CF_STRUC (Reset coupling facility structure) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_RESET_CHANNEL (Reset Channel)
            • MQCMD_RESET_CLUSTER (Reset Cluster)
            • MQCMD_RESET_Q_MGR (Reset Queue Manager)
            • MQCMD_RESET_Q_STATS (Reset Queue Statistics)
            • MQCMD_RESET_Q_STATS (Reset Queue Statistics) Response
            • MQCMD_RESET_SMDS (Reset shared message data sets) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_RESOLVE_CHANNEL (Resolve Channel)
            • MQCMD_RESUME_Q_MGR (Resume Queue Manager) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_RESUME_Q_MGR_CLUSTER (Resume Queue Manager Cluster)
            • MQCMD_REVERIFY_SECURITY (Reverify Security) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_SET_ARCHIVE (Set Archive) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_SET_AUTH_REC (Set Authority Record) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_SET_CHLAUTH_REC (Set Channel Authentication Record)
            • MQCMD_SET_LOG (notify completion of log archiving) on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • MQCMD_SET_LOG (Set Log) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_SET_SYSTEM (Set System) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_START_CHANNEL (Start Channel)
            • MQCMD_START_CHANNEL (Start Channel) MQTT on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • MQCMD_START_CHANNEL_INIT (Start Channel Initiator)
            • MQCMD_START_CHANNEL_LISTENER (Start Channel Listener)
            • MQCMD_START_SERVICE (Start Service) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_START_SMDSCONN (Start SMDS Connection) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_STOP_CHANNEL (Stop Channel)
            • MQCMD_STOP_CHANNEL (Stop Channel) MQTT on AIX, Linux, and Windows
            • MQCMD_STOP_CHANNEL_INIT (Stop Channel Initiator) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_STOP_CHANNEL_LISTENER (Stop Channel Listener)
            • MQCMD_STOP_CONNECTION (Stop Connection) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_STOP_SERVICE (Stop Service) on Multiplatforms
            • MQCMD_STOP_SMDSCONN (stop shared message data sets connection) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_SUSPEND_Q_MGR (Suspend Queue Manager) on z/OS
            • MQCMD_SUSPEND_Q_MGR_CLUSTER (Suspend Queue Manager Cluster)
          • Structures for PCF commands and responses
            • How the PCF command structures are shown
            • PCF structures: Usage notes
            • MQCFH - PCF header
            • MQCFBF - PCF byte string filter parameter
            • MQCFBS - PCF byte string parameter
            • MQCFIF - PCF integer filter parameter
            • MQCFIL - PCF integer list parameter
            • MQCFIN - PCF integer parameter
            • MQCFSF - PCF string filter parameter
            • MQCFSL - PCF string list parameter
            • MQCFST - PCF string parameter
          • PCF example
        • CL commands for IBM i reference
          • ADDMQMINF (Add Queue Manager Information)
          • ADDMQMJRN (Add Queue Manager Journal)
          • CCTMQM (Connect MQ)
          • CHGMQM (Change Message Queue Manager)
          • CHGMQMAUTI (Change MQ AuthInfo object)
          • CHGMQMCHL (Change MQ Channel)
          • CHGMQMJRN (Change Queue Manager Journal)
          • CHGMQMLSR (Change MQ Listener)
          • CHGMQMNL (Change MQ Namelist)
          • CHGMQMPRC (Change MQ Process)
          • CHGMQMQ (Change MQ Queue)
          • CHGMQMSUB (Change MQ Subscription)
          • CHGMQMSVC (Change MQ Service)
          • CHGMQMTOP (Change MQ Topic)
          • CLRMQMBRK (Clear MQ Pub/Sub Broker)
          • CLRMQMQ (Clear MQ Queue)
          • CLRMQMTOP (Clear MQ Topic String)
          • CPYMQMAUTI (Copy MQ AuthInfo object)
          • CPYMQMCHL (Copy MQ Channel)
          • CPYMQMLSR (Copy MQ Listener)
          • CPYMQMNL (Copy MQ Namelist)
          • CPYMQMPRC (Copy MQ Process)
          • CPYMQMQ (Copy MQ Queue)
          • CPYMQMSUB (Copy MQ Subscription)
          • CPYMQMSVC (Copy MQ Service)
          • CPYMQMTOP (Copy MQ Topic)
          • CRTMQM (Create Message Queue Manager)
          • CRTMQMAUTI (Create MQ AuthInfo object)
          • CRTMQMCHL (Create MQ Channel)
          • CRTMQMLSR (Create MQ Listener)
          • CRTMQMNL (Create MQ Namelist)
          • CRTMQMPRC (Create MQ Process)
          • CRTMQMQ (Create MQ Queue)
          • CRTMQMSUB (Create MQ Subscription)
          • CRTMQMSVC (Create MQ Service)
          • CRTMQMTOP (Create MQ Topic)
          • CVTMQMDTA (Convert MQ Data Type)
          • DLTMQM (Delete Message Queue Manager)
          • DLTMQMAUTI (Delete MQ AuthInfo object)
          • DLTMQMBRK (Delete MQ Pub/Sub Broker)
          • DLTMQMCHL (Delete MQ Channel)
          • DLTMQMLSR (Delete MQ Listener)
          • DLTMQMNL (Delete MQ Namelist)
          • DLTMQMPRC (Delete MQ Process)
          • DLTMQMQ (Delete MQ Queue)
          • DLTMQMSUB (Delete MQ Subscription)
          • DLTMQMSVC (Delete MQ Service)
          • DLTMQMTOP (Delete MQ Topic)
          • DMPMQMCFG (Dump MQ Configuration)
          • DSCMQM (Disconnect MQ)
          • DSPMQM (Display Message Queue Manager)
          • DSPMQMAUT (Display MQ Object Authority)
          • DSPMQMAUTI (Display MQ AuthInfo object)
          • DSPMQMBRK (Display MQ Pub/Sub Broker)
          • DSPMQMCHL (Display MQ Channel)
          • DSPMQMCSVR (Display MQ Command Server)
          • DSPMQMLSR (Display MQ Listener)
          • DSPMQMNL (Display MQ Namelist)
          • DSPMQMOBJN (Display MQ Object Names)
          • DSPMQMPRC (Display MQ Process)
          • DSPMQMQ (Display MQ Queue)
          • DSPMQMRTE (Display MQ Route Information)
          • DSPMQMSPL (Display MQM Security Policies)
          • DSPMQMSTS (Display Queue Manager Status)
          • DSPMQMSUB (Display MQ Subscription)
          • DSPMQMSVC (Display MQ Service)
          • DSPMQMTOP (Display MQ Topic)
          • DSPMQMVER (Display MQ Version)
          • ENDMQM (End Message Queue Manager)
          • ENDMQMBRK (End MQ Pub/Sub Broker)
          • ENDMQMCHL (End MQ Channel)
          • ENDMQMCONN (End Queue Manager Connection)
          • ENDMQMCSVR (End MQ Command Server)
          • ENDMQMLSR (End MQ Listeners)
          • ENDMQMSVC (End MQ Service)
          • GRTMQMAUT (Grant MQ Object Authority)
          • PNGMQMCHL (Ping MQ Channel)
          • RCDMQMIMG (Record MQ Object Image)
          • RCRMQMOBJ (Re-create MQ Object)
          • RFRMQM (Refresh Message Queue Manager)
          • RFRMQMAUT (Refresh IBM MQ Authority)
          • RFRMQMCL (Refresh MQ Cluster)
          • RMVMQMINF (Remove Queue Manager Info.)
          • RMVMQMJRN (Remove Queue Manager Journal)
          • RSMMQMCLQM (Resume Cluster Queue Manager)
          • RSTMQMCHL (Reset MQ Channel)
          • RSTMQMCL (Reset Cluster)
          • RSVMQMCHL (Resolve MQ Channel)
          • RUNMQSC (Run MQSC commands)
          • RVKMQMAUT (Revoke MQ Object Authority)
          • SETMQMSPL (Set MQM Security Policy)
          • SPDMQMCLQM (Suspend Cluster Queue Manager)
          • STRMQM (Start Message Queue Manager)
          • STRMQMBRK (Start MQ Pub/Sub Broker)
          • STRMQMCHL (Start MQ Channel)
          • STRMQMCHLI (Start MQ Channel Initiator)
          • STRMQMCSVR (Start MQ Command Server)
          • STRMQMDLQ (Start IBM MQ DLQ Handler)
          • STRMQMLSR (Start MQ Listener)
          • STRMQMMQSC (Start MQSC Commands)
          • STRMQMSVC (Start MQ Service)
          • STRMQMTRM (Start MQ Trigger Monitor)
          • TRCMQM (Trace MQ)
          • WRKMQM (Work with MQ Queue Manager)
          • WRKMQMAUT (Work with MQ Authority)
          • WRKMQMAUTD (Work with MQ Authority Data)
          • WRKMQMAUTI (Work with AuthInfo objects)
          • WRKMQMCHL (Work with MQ Channels)
          • WRKMQMCHST (Work with MQ Channel Status)
          • WRKMQMCL (Work with MQ Clusters)
          • WRKMQMCLQ (Work with MQ Cluster Queues)
          • WRKMQMCONN (Work with MQ Connections)
          • WRKMQMJRN (Work Queue Manager Journals)
          • WRKMQMLSR (Work with MQ Listeners)
          • WRKMQMMSG (Work with MQ Messages)
          • WRKMQMNL (Work with MQ Namelist)
          • WRKMQMPRC (Work with MQ Processes)
          • WRKMQMQ (Work with MQ Queues)
          • WRKMQMSPL (Work with MQM Security Policies)
          • WRKMQMQSTS (Work with Queue Status)
          • WRKMQMSUB (Work with MQ Subscriptions)
          • WRKMQMSVC (Work with MQ Service object)
          • WRKMQMTOP (Work with MQ Topics)
          • WRKMQMTRN (Work with MQ Transactions)
        • MFT commands reference
          • Which MFT commands and processes connect to which queue manager
            • Details of which MFT commands connect to which queue manager
            • Where you can run MFT commands from
          • Authority to use MFT commands
          • Tracing MFT commands
          • fteBatch (z/OS only), fteCommon and ftePlatform helper scripts
          • fteCancelTransfer (cancel an MFT transfer)
          • fteChangeDefaultConfigurationOptions (change default configuration options for MFT)
          • fteCleanAgent (clean up an MFT Agent)
          • fteClearMonitorHistory (clear resource monitor history)
          • fteCreateAgent (create an MFT agent)
          • fteCreateBridgeAgent (create and configure an MFT protocol bridge agent)
          • fteCreateCDAgent (create a Connect:Direct bridge agent)
          • fteCreateEnvironment (set up environment for Redistributable Managed File Transfer Agent)
          • fteCreateLogger (create an MFT file or database logger)
          • fteCreateMonitor (create an MFT resource monitor)
          • fteCreateTemplate (create new file transfer template)
          • fteCreateTransfer (start a new file transfer)
          • fteDefine (generate configuration scripts)
          • fteDelete (generate scripts to remove configuration)
          • fteDeleteAgent (delete an MFT agent and its configuration)
          • fteDeleteLogger (delete an MFT logger and its configuration)
          • fteDeleteMonitor (delete an MFT resource monitor)
          • fteDeleteScheduledTransfer (delete a scheduled MFT transfer)
          • fteDeleteTemplates (delete an MFT template)
          • fteDisplayVersion (display installed version of MFT)
          • fteListAgents (list the MFT agents for a coordination queue manager)
          • fteListMonitors (list MFT resource monitors)
          • fteListScheduledTransfers (list all scheduled transfers)
          • fteListTemplates (list available MFT transfer templates)
          • fteModifyAgent (run an MFT agent as a Windows service)
          • fteModifyLogger (run an MFT logger as a Windows service)
          • fteObfuscate (encrypt sensitive data)
          • ftePingAgent (check whether an MFT agent is active)
          • fteRAS (collect MFT troubleshooting information)
          • fteSetAgentLogLevel (Turn on or turn off logging to file of certain MFT agent operations)
          • fteSetAgentTraceLevel (modify current trace level for an agent)
          • fteSetLoggerTraceLevel (modify current trace level for a logger)
          • fteSetProductId (set z/OS SCRT recording product id)
          • fteSetupCommands (create the MFT command.properties file)
          • fteSetupCoordination (set up properties files and directories for coordination queue manager)
          • fteShowAgentDetails (display MFT agent details)
          • fteShowLoggerDetails (display MFT logger details)
          • fteStartAgent (start an MFT agent)
          • fteStartLogger (start an MFT logger)
          • fteStartMonitor (start an MFT resource monitor)
          • fteStopAgent (stop an MFT agent)
          • fteStopLogger (stop an MFT logger)
          • fteStopMonitor (stop an MFT resource monitor)
        • MQIPT commands reference
          • mqipt (start MQIPT)
          • mqiptAdmin (administer MQIPT)
          • mqiptIcons (create MQIPT Start menu icons)
          • mqiptKeytool (manage certificates)
          • mqiptPW (encrypt stored password)
          • mqiptService (manage the MQIPT service)
          • mqiptVersion (display MQIPT version information)
      • Administrative REST API reference
        • REST API resources
          • /admin/action/qmgr/{qmgrName}/mqsc
            • POST - plain text MQSC command
            • POST - JSON formatted command
          • /admin/installation
            • GET
          • /login
            • POST
            • GET
            • DELETE
          • /admin/qmgr
            • GET
              • Response body attributes for queue managers
          • /admin/mft/agent
            • GET
              • Response body attributes for agents
          • /admin/mft/call
            • GET - managed call
            • POST - managed call
          • /admin/mft/monitor
            • POST
              • Request body attributes for MFT resource monitors
            • GET
              • Response body attributes for list resource monitor
            • DELETE
          • /admin/mft/transfer
            • POST
              • Request body attributes for transfers with HTTP POST
            • GET
              • Response body attributes for transfers
          • /admin/qmgr/{qmgrName}/channel
            • GET
              • Response body attributes for channels
          • /admin/qmgr/{qmgrName}/queue
            • POST
              • Request body attributes for queues
            • PATCH
            • GET
              • Response body attributes for queues
            • DELETE
          • /admin/qmgr/{qmgrName}/subscription
            • GET
              • Response body attributes for subscriptions
        • REST API and PCF equivalents
          • REST API and PCF equivalents for queue managers
          • REST API and PCF equivalents for queues
          • REST API and PCF equivalents for subscriptions
          • REST API and PCF equivalents for channels
      • IBM MQ Administration Interface reference
        • MQAI calls
          • mqAddBag
          • mqAddByteString
          • mqAddByteStringFilter
          • mqAddInquiry
          • mqAddInteger
          • mqAddInteger64
          • mqAddIntegerFilter
          • mqAddString
          • mqAddStringFilter
          • mqBagToBuffer
          • mqBufferToBag
          • mqClearBag
          • mqCountItems
          • mqCreateBag
          • mqDeleteBag
          • mqDeleteItem
          • mqExecute
            • Example code for using the mqExecute call
          • mqGetBag
          • mqInquireBag
          • mqInquireByteString
          • mqInquireByteStringFilter
          • mqInquireInteger
          • mqInquireInteger64
          • mqInquireIntegerFilter
          • mqInquireItemInfo
          • mqInquireString
          • mqInquireStringFilter
          • mqPad
          • mqPutBag
          • mqSetByteString
          • mqSetByteStringFilter
          • mqSetInteger
          • mqSetInteger64
          • mqSetIntegerFilter
          • mqSetString
          • mqSetStringFilter
          • mqTrim
          • mqTruncateBag
        • MQAI selectors
      • Managed File Transfer administration reference
        • How MFT agents allocate source transfer slots to new requests
        • MFT agent status values
        • MFT process controller overview
        • MFT agent process controller status values
        • MFT logger status values
        • MFT logger process controller status values
        • MFT process controller exit codes
        • Guidelines for transferring files
          • Transferring files and data sets between z/OS and distributed systems
          • Transferring between data sets on z/OS
            • Using Managed File Transfer in combination with z/OS utilities to transfer files
          • Transferring data sets to and from Connect:Direct nodes
          • Mappings between Connect:Direct process statement parameters and BPXWDYN keys
          • BPXWDYN properties you must not use with MFT
          • Transferring text files with MFT
          • Transferring text files between Connect:Direct and MFT
          • Transferring files to or from protocol bridge agents
          • Transferring files to or from IBM i systems
          • Transferring physical files located in QSYS.LIB on IBM i
          • Transferring save files located in QSYS.LIB on IBM i
          • Transferring generation data groups (GDGs)
          • Using wildcard characters with MFT
          • Transferring between two different MFT topologies
        • Regular expressions used by MFT
        • Substitution variables for use with user-defined Connect:Direct processes
        • Example: A Connect:Direct process file that calls MFT commands
        • Restrictions of the Connect:Direct bridge agent
        • FTPS server support by the protocol bridge
        • SFTP server support by the protocol bridge
        • FIPS support in MFT
        • MFT database logger tables
          • Db2 entity relationship diagram
          • Migrating a Db2 database to the new schema
          • Oracle entity relationship diagram
          • Migrating an Oracle database to the new schema
        • Authorities for the MFT logger
        • File permissions for destination files
        • MQ message properties set by MFT on messages written to destination queues
        • IBM MQ message properties read by MFT from messages on source queues
        • Guidance for setting MQ attributes and MFT properties associated with message size
        • Guidance for specifying a wait time on a message-to-file transfer
        • Available code pages for MFT
        • How MFT agents use Java heap and native heap memory
        • XML message formats used by MFT
          • MFT agent status message format
            • MFT agent transfer states
          • MFT monitor list message format
          • MFT schedule list message format
          • MFT example template XML message
          • File transfer status message format
            • File transfer progress message examples
          • File transfer log message formats
            • Single transfer log message examples
            • Multiple file transfer log message examples
            • Failed file transfer log message examples
            • Triggered file transfer log message example
            • Scheduled file transfer log message examples
            • MFT user exit log message examples
            • Connect:Direct bridge transfer log message examples
          • Scheduled file transfer log message formats
            • Schedule file transfer log message examples
          • MFT monitor log message format
            • MFT monitor log message examples
          • File transfer request message format
            • File transfer request message examples
            • Scheduled file transfer message examples
            • MFT agent call request message examples
          • MFT monitor request message formats
            • MFT monitor request message examples
          • Ping MFT agent request message format
          • MFT agent reply message format
          • MFT message formats for security
          • MFT credentials file format
          • Additional MFT agent configuration files
            • Protocol bridge credentials file format
            • Protocol bridge properties file format
            • Connect:Direct credentials file format
            • Connect:Direct process definitions file format
            • Connect:Direct node properties file format
          • fteutils.xsd schema file
      • IBM MQ utilities on z/OS reference
        • IBM MQ utilities on z/OS by category
        • IBM MQ utility program (CSQUTIL) on z/OS
          • Invoking the IBM MQ utility program on z/OS
          • Monitoring the progress of the IBM MQ utility program on z/OS
          • Formatting page sets (FORMAT) on z/OS
          • Page set information (PAGEINFO) on z/OS
          • Expanding a page set (COPYPAGE) on z/OS
          • Copying a page set and resetting the log (RESETPAGE) on z/OS
          • Using the COMMAND function of CSQUTIL on z/OS
          • Producing a list of IBM MQ define commands (SDEFS) on z/OS
          • Copying queues into a data set while the queue manager is running (COPY) on z/OS
          • Copying queues into a data set while the queue manager is not running (SCOPY) on z/OS
          • Analyzing the queue data copied to a data set by COPY or SCOPY using ANALYZE on z/OS
          • Emptying a queue of all messages (EMPTY) on z/OS
          • Restoring messages from a data set to a queue (LOAD) on z/OS
          • Restoring messages from a data set to a queue (SLOAD) on z/OS
          • Switch the transmission queue associated with cluster-sender channels (SWITCH)
        • The change log inventory utility (CSQJU003) on z/OS
          • Invoking the CSQJU003 utility on z/OS
          • Adding information about a data set to the BSDS (NEWLOG) on z/OS
          • Deleting information about a data set from the BSDS (DELETE) on z/OS
          • Supplying a password for archive log data sets (ARCHIVE) on z/OS
          • Controlling the next restart (CRESTART) on z/OS
          • Setting checkpoint records (CHECKPT) on z/OS
          • Updating the highest written log RBA (HIGHRBA) on z/OS
        • The print log map utility (CSQJU004) on z/OS
        • The log print utility (CSQ1LOGP) on z/OS
          • Using CSQ4LOGS to process output from CSQ1LOGP EXTRACT
        • The queue sharing group utility (CSQ5PQSG) on z/OS
        • The active log preformat utility (CSQJUFMT) on z/OS
        • The dead-letter queue handler utility (CSQUDLQH) on z/OS
          • Invoking the DLQ handler on z/OS
          • The DLQ handler rules table on z/OS
            • Rules (patterns and actions) on z/OS
            • Rules table conventions on z/OS
          • Processing the rules table on z/OS
          • An example DLQ handler rules table on z/OS
        • The BSDS conversion utility (CSQJUCNV) on z/OS
        • The message security policy utility (CSQ0UTIL)
        • Display queue manager information utility (CSQUDSPM)
    • Developing applications reference
      • MQI applications reference
        • Constants
          • MQ_* (String Lengths)
          • MQACH_* (API exit chain area header structure)
          • MQACT_* (Accounting Token)
          • MQACTP_* (Action)
          • MQACTT_* (Accounting Token Types)
          • MQADOPT_* (Adopt New MCA Checks and Adopt New MCA Types)
          • MQAIR_* (Authentication information record structure)
          • MQAIT_* (Authentication Information Type)
          • MQAS_* (Command format Asynchronous State Values)
          • MQAT_* (Put Application Types)
          • MQAUSC_* (Command format Authority Scope Values)
          • MQAUTH_* (Command format Authority Values)
          • MQAUTHOPT_* (Command format Authority Options)
          • MQAXC_* (API exit context structure)
          • MQAXP_* (API exit parameter structure)
          • MQBA_* (Byte Attribute Selectors)
          • MQBACF_* (Command format Byte Parameter Types)
          • MQBL_* (Buffer Length for mqAddString and mqSetString)
          • MQBMHO_* (Buffer to message handle options and structure)
          • MQBND_* (Default Bindings)
          • MQBO_* (Begin options and structure)
          • MQBT_* (Command format Bridge Types)
          • MQCA_* (Character Attribute Selectors)
          • MQCACF_* (Command format Character Parameter Types)
          • MQCACH_* (Command format Character Channel Parameter Types)
          • MQCADSD_* ( CICS information header ADS Descriptors)
          • MQCAFTY_* (Connection Affinity Values)
          • MQCAMO_* (Command format Character Monitoring Parameter Types)
          • MQCBC_* (MQCBC constants structure)
          • MQCBCF_* (MQCBC constants Flags)
          • MQCBCT_* (MQCBC constants Callback type)
          • MQCBD_* (MQCBD constants structure)
          • MQCBDO_* (MQCBD constants Callback Options)
          • MQCBO_* (Create-Bag Options for mqCreateBag)
          • MQCBT_* (MQCBD constants This is the type of the Callback Function)
          • MQCC_* (completion codes)
          • MQCCSI_* (Coded Character Set Identifiers)
          • MQCCT_* ( CICS information header Conversational Task Options)
          • MQCD_* (Channel definition structure)
          • MQCDC_* (Channel Data Conversion)
          • MQCERT_* (Certificate Validation Policy Type)
          • MQCF_* (Capability Flags)
          • MQCFAC_* ( CICS information header Facility)
          • MQCFBF_* (Command format byte string filter parameter structure)
          • MQCFBS_* (Command format byte string parameter structure)
          • MQCFC_* (Command format header Control Options)
          • MQCFGR_* (Command format group parameter structure)
          • MQCFH_* (Command format header structure)
          • MQCFIF_* (Command format integer filter parameter structure)
          • MQCFIL_* (Command format integer list parameter structure)
          • MQCFIL64_* (Command format 64-bit integer list parameter structure)
          • MQCFIN_* (Command format integer parameter structure)
          • MQCFIN64_* (Command format 64-bit integer parameter structure)
          • MQCFO_* (Command format Refresh Repository Options and Command format Remove Queues Options )
          • MQCFOP_* (Command format Filter Operators)
          • MQCFR_* (CF Recoverability)
          • MQCFSF_* (Command format string filter parameter structure)
          • MQCFSL_* (Command format string list parameter structure)
          • MQCFST_* (Command format string parameter structure)
          • MQCFSTATUS_* (Command format CF Status)
          • MQCFT_* (Command format Types of Structure)
          • MQCFTYPE_* (Command format CF Types)
          • MQCFUNC_* ( CICS information header Functions)
          • MQCGWI_* ( CICS information header Get Wait Interval)
          • MQCHAD_* (Channel Auto Definition)
          • MQCHIDS_* (Command format Indoubt Status)
          • MQCHLD_* (Command format Channel Dispositions)
          • MQCHS_* (Command format Channel Status)
          • MQCHSH_* (Command format Channel Shared Restart Options)
          • MQCHSR_* (Command format Channel Stop Options)
          • MQCHSSTATE_* (Command format Channel Substates)
          • MQCHT_* (Channel Types)
          • MQCHTAB_* (Command format Channel Table Types)
          • MQCI_* (Correlation Identifier)
          • MQCIH_* ( CICS information header structure and Flags)
          • MQCLCT_* (Cluster Cache Types)
          • MQCLRS_* (Command format Clear Topic String Scope)
          • MQCLRT_* (Command format Clear Topic String Type)
          • MQCLT_* ( CICS information header Link Types)
          • MQCLWL_* (Cluster Workload)
          • MQCLXQ_* (Cluster transmission queue type)
          • MQCMD_* (Command Codes)
          • MQCMDI_* (Command format Command Information Values)
          • MQCMDL_* (Command Levels)
          • MQCMHO_* (Create message handle options and structure)
          • MQCNO_* (Connect options and structure)
          • MQCO_* (Close Options)
          • MQCODL_* ( CICS information header Output Data Length)
          • MQCOMPRESS_* (Channel Compression)
          • MQCONNID_* (Connection Identifier)
          • MQCOPY_* (Property Copy Options)
          • MQCQT_* (Cluster Queue Types)
          • MQCRC_* ( CICS information header Return Codes)
          • MQCS_* (MQCBC constants Consumer state)
          • MQCSC_* ( CICS information header Start Codes)
          • MQCSP_* (Connection security parameters structure and Authentication Types)
          • MQCSRV_* (Command Server Options)
          • MQCT_* (Queue Manager Connection Tag)
          • MQCTES_* ( CICS information header Task End Status)
          • MQCTLO_* (MQCTL options structure and Consumer Control Options)
          • MQCUOWC_* ( CICS information header Unit-of-Work Controls)
          • MQCXP_* (Channel exit parameter structure)
          • MQDC_* (Destination Class)
          • MQDCC_* (Conversion Options, and Masks and Factors)
          • MQDELO_* (Publish/Subscribe Delete Options)
          • MQDH_* (Distribution header structure)
          • MQDHF_* (Distribution header Flags)
          • MQDISCONNECT_* (Command format Disconnect Types)
          • MQDL_* (Distribution Lists)
          • MQDLH_* (Dead-letter header structure)
          • MQDLV_* (Persistent/Non-persistent Message Delivery)
          • MQDMHO_* (Delete message handle options and structure)
          • MQDMPO_* (Delete message property options and structure)
          • MQDNSWLM_* (DNS WLM)
          • MQDT_* (Destination Types)
          • MQDXP_* (Conversion exit parameter structure)
          • MQEC_* (Signal Values)
          • MQEI_* (Expiry)
          • MQENC_* (Encoding)
          • MQEPH_* (Embedded command format header structure and Flags)
          • MQET_* (Command format Escape Types)
          • MQEVO_* (Command format Event Origins)
          • MQEVR_* (Command format Event Recording)
          • MQEXPI_* (Expiration Scan Interval)
          • MQFB_* (Feedback Values)
          • MQFC_* (Command format Force Options)
          • MQFMT_* (Formats)
          • MQFUN_* (Application Function Types)
          • MQGA_* (Group Attribute Selectors)
          • MQGACF_* (Command format Group Parameter Types)
          • MQGI_* (Group Identifier)
          • MQGMO_* (Get message options and structure)
          • MQGS_* (Group Status)
          • MQHA_* (Handle Selectors)
          • MQHB_* (Bag Handles)
          • MQHC_* (Connection Handles)
          • MQHM_* (Message handle)
          • MQHO_* (Object Handle)
          • MQHSTATE_* (Command format Handle States)
          • MQIA_* (Integer Attribute Selectors)
          • MQIACF_* (Command format Integer Parameter Types)
          • MQIACH_* (Command format Integer Channel Types)
          • MQIAMO_* (Command format Integer Monitoring Parameter Types)
          • MQIAMO64_* (Command format 64-bit Integer Monitoring Parameter Types)
          • MQIASY_* (Integer System Selectors)
          • MQIAUT_* ( IMS information header Authenticator)
          • MQIAV_* (Integer Attribute Values)
          • MQICM_* ( IMS information header Commit Modes)
          • MQIDO_* (Command format Indoubt Options)
          • MQIEP_* (Interface entry points)
          • MQIGQ_* (Intra-Group queuing)
          • MQIGQPA_* (Intra-Group queuing Put Authority)
          • MQIIH_* ( IMS information header structure and Flags)
          • MQIMPO_* (Inquire message property options and structure)
          • MQINBD_* (Command format Inbound Dispositions)
          • MQIND_* (Special Index Values)
          • MQIPADDR_* (IP Address Versions)
          • MQISS_* ( IMS information header Security Scopes)
          • MQIT_* (Index Types)
          • MQITEM_* (Item Type for mqInquireItemInfo)
          • MQITII_* ( IMS information header Transaction Instance Identifier)
          • MQITS_* ( IMS information header Transaction States)
          • MQKAI_* (KeepAlive Interval)
          • MQMASTER_* (Master administration)
          • MQMCAS_* (Command format Message Channel Agent Status)
          • MQMCAT_* (MCA Types)
          • MQMCD_* (Publish/Subscribe Options Tag Information)
          • MQMD_* (Message descriptor structure)
          • MQMDE_* (Message descriptor extension structure)
          • MQMDEF_* (Message descriptor extension Flags)
          • MQMDS_* (Message Delivery Sequence)
          • MQMF_* (Message Flags)
          • MQMHBO_* (Message handle to buffer options and structure)
          • MQMI_* (Message Identifier)
          • MQMMBI_* (Message Mark-Browse Interval)
          • MQMO_* (Match Options)
          • MQMODE_* (Command format Mode Options)
          • MQMON_* (Monitoring Values)
          • MQMT_* (Message Types)
          • MQMTOK_* (Message Token)
          • MQNC_* (Name Count)
          • MQNPM_* (Nonpersistent Message Class)
          • MQNPMS_* (NonPersistent-Message Speeds)
          • MQNT_* (Namelist Types)
          • MQNVS_* (Names for Name/Value String)
          • MQOA_* (Limits for Selectors for Object Attributes)
          • MQOD_* (Object descriptor structure)
          • MQOII_* (Object Instance Identifier)
          • MQOL_* (Original Length)
          • MQOM_* (Obsolete Db2 Messages options on Inquire Group)
          • MQOO_* (Open Options)
          • MQOP_* (Operation codes for MQCTL and MQCB)
          • MQOPEN_* (Values related to MQOPEN_PRIV structure)
          • MQOPER_* (Activity Operations)
          • MQOT_* (Object Types and Extended Object Types)
          • MQPA_* (Put Authority)
          • MQPD_* (Property descriptor, support and context)
          • MQPER_* (Persistence Values)
          • MQPL_* (Platforms)
          • MQPMO_* (Put message options and structure for publish mask)
          • MQPMRF_* (Put Message Record Fields)
          • MQPO_* (Command format Purge Options)
          • MQPRI_* (Priority)
          • MQPROP_* (Queue and Channel Property Control Values and Maximum Properties Length)
          • MQPRT_* (Put Response Values)
          • MQPS_* (Publish/Subscribe)
          • MQPSC_* (Publish/Subscribe Options Tag Publish/Subscribe Command Folder (psc) Tags)
          • MQPSCR_* (Publish/Subscribe Options)
          • MQPSM_* (Pub/Sub Mode)
          • MQPSPROP_* (Pub/Sub Message Properties)
          • MQPSST_* (Command format Pub/Sub Status Type)
          • MQPUBO_* (Publish/Subscribe Publication Options)
          • MQPXP_* (Publish/subscribe routing exit parameter structure)
          • MQQA_* (Queue attributes)
          • MQQDT_* (Queue Definition Types)
          • MQQF_* (Queue Flags)
          • MQQMDT_* (Command format Queue Manager Definition Types)
          • MQQMF_* (Queue Manager Flags)
          • MQQMFAC_* (Command format Queue Manager Facility)
          • MQQMSTA_* (Command format Queue Manager Status)
          • MQQMT_* (Command format Queue Manager Types)
          • MQQO_* (Command format Quiesce Options)
          • MQQS_* (Quantum Safe algorithm options)
          • MQQSGD_* (Queue sharing group dispositions)
          • MQQSGS_* (Command format queue sharing group status)
          • MQQSIE_* (Command format Queue Service-Interval Events)
          • MQQSO_* (Command format Queue Status Open Options for SET, BROWSE, INPUT)
          • MQQSOT_* (Command format Queue Status Open Types)
          • MQQSR_* (Quantum Safe required options)
          • MQQSUM_* (Command format Queue Status Uncommitted Messages)
          • MQQT_* (Queue Types and Extended Queue Types)
          • MQRC_* (reason codes)
          • MQRCCF_* (Command format header reason codes)
          • MQRCN_* (Client reconnect Constants)
          • MQRCVTIME_* (Receive Timeout Types)
          • MQREADA_* (Read Ahead Values)
          • MQRECORDING_* (Recording Options)
          • MQREGO_* (Publish/Subscribe Registration Options)
          • MQRFH_* (Rules and formatting header structure and Flags)
          • MQRFH2_* (Publish/Subscribe Options Tag RFH2 Top-level folder Tags)
          • MQRL_* (Returned Length)
          • MQRMH_* (Reference message header structure)
          • MQRMHF_* (Reference message header Flags)
          • MQRO_* (Report Options)
          • MQROUTE_* (Trace-route)
          • MQRP_* (Command format Replace Options)
          • MQRQ_* (Command format Reason Qualifiers)
          • MQRT_* (Command format Refresh Types)
          • MQRU_* (Request Only)
          • MQSCA_* (TLS Client Authentication)
          • MQSCO_* (TLS configuration options)
          • MQSCOPE_* (Publish scope)
          • MQSCYC_* (Security Case)
          • MQSD_* (Object descriptor structure)
          • MQSECITEM_* (Command format Security Items)
          • MQSECPROT_* (Security Protocol Types)
          • MQSECSW_* (Command format Security Switches and Switch States)
          • MQSECTYPE_* (Command format Security Types)
          • MQSEG_* (Segmentation)
          • MQSEL_* (Special Selector Values)
          • MQSELTYPE_* (Selector Types)
          • MQSID_* (Security Identifier)
          • MQSIDT_* (Security Identifier Types)
          • MQSMPO_* (Set message property options and structure)
          • MQSO_* (Subscribe Options)
          • MQSP_* (Sync point Availability)
          • MQSPL_* (Security Policy Protection Options)
          • MQSQQM_* (Shared Queue Queue Manager Name)
          • MQSR_* (Action)
          • MQSRO_* (Subscription request options structure)
          • MQSS_* (Segment Status)
          • MQSSL_* (TLS FIPS Requirements)
          • MQSTAT_* (Stat Options)
          • MQSTS_* (Status reporting structure structure)
          • MQSUB_* (Durable subscriptions)
          • MQSUBTYPE_* (Command format Subscription Types)
          • MQSUS_* (Command format Suspend Status)
          • MQSVC_* (Service)
          • MQSYNCPOINT_* (Command format Syncpoint values for Pub/Sub migration)
          • MQSYSP_* (Command format System Parameter Values)
          • MQTA_* (Topic attributes)
          • MQTC_* (Trigger Controls)
          • MQTCPKEEP_* (TCP Keepalive)
          • MQTCPSTACK_* (TCP Stack Types)
          • MQTIME_* (Command format Time units)
          • MQTM_* (Trigger message structure)
          • MQTMC_* (Trigger message character format structure)
          • MQTOPT_* (Topic Type)
          • MQTRAXSTR_* (Channel Initiator Trace Autostart)
          • MQTSCOPE_* (Subscription Scope)
          • MQTT_* (Trigger Types)
          • MQTYPE_* (Property data types)
          • MQUA_* (Publish/Subscribe User Attribute Selectors)
          • MQUIDSUPP_* (Command format User ID Support)
          • MQUNDELIVERED_* (Command format Undelivered values for Pub/Sub migration)
          • MQUOWST_* (Command format UOW States)
          • MQUOWT_* (Command format UOW Types)
          • MQUS_* (Queue Usages)
          • MQUSAGE_* (Command format Page Set Usage Values and Data Set Usage Values)
          • MQVL_* (Value Length)
          • MQVU_* (Variable User ID)
          • MQWDR_* (Cluster workload exit destination record structure)
          • MQWI_* (Wait Interval)
          • MQWIH_* (Workload information header structure and Flags)
          • MQWQR_* (Cluster workload exit queue record structure)
          • MQWS_* (Wildcard Schema)
          • MQWXP_* (Cluster workload exit parameter structure)
          • MQXACT_* (API Caller Types)
          • MQXC_* (Exit Commands)
          • MQXCC_* (Exit Responses)
          • MQXDR_* (Exit Response)
          • MQXE_* (Environments)
          • MQXEPO_* (Register Entry Point Options structure and Exit Options)
          • MQXF_* (API Function Identifiers)
          • MQXP_* (API crossing exit parameter structure)
          • MQXPDA_* (Problem Determination Area)
          • MQXPT_* (Transport Types)
          • MQXQH_* (Transmission queue header structure)
          • MQXR_* (Exit Reasons)
          • MQXR2_* (Exit Response 2)
          • MQXT_* (Exit Identifiers)
          • MQXUA_* (Exit User Area Value)
          • MQXWD_* (Exit wait descriptor structure)
          • MQZAC_* (Application context structure)
          • MQZAD_* (Authority data structure)
          • MQZAET_* (Installable Services Entity Types)
          • MQZAO_* (Installable Services Authorizations)
          • MQZAS_* (Installable Services Service Interface Version)
          • MQZAT_* (Authentication Types)
          • MQZCI_* (Installable Services Continuation Indicator)
          • MQZED_* (Entity data structure)
          • MQZFP_* (Free parameters structure)
          • MQZIC_* (Identity context structure)
          • MQZID_* (Function ids for services)
          • MQZIO_* (Installable Services Initialization Options)
          • MQZNS_* (Name Service Interface Version)
          • MQZSE_* (Installable Services Start-Enumeration Indicator)
          • MQZSL_* (Installable Services Selector Indicator)
          • MQZTO_* (Installable Services Termination Options)
          • MQZUS_* (Userid Service Interface Version)
        • Data types used in the MQI
          • Data types and programming for the MQI
            • Elementary data types
              • C data type declarations
              • COBOL data type declarations
              • PL/I data type declarations
              • High Level Assembler data type declarations
            • Structure data types
            • C programming
            • COBOL programming
            • High Level Assembler programming
              • Structures
          • MQAIR - Authentication information record
            • Field details for MQAIR
          • MQBMHO - Buffer to message handle options
            • Field details for MQBMHO
          • MQBNO - Balancing options
            • Field details for MQBNO
          • MQBO - Begin options
            • Field details for MQBO
          • MQCBC - Callback context
            • Field details for MQCBC
          • MQCBD - Callback descriptor
            • Field details for MQCBD
          • MQCHARV - Variable Length String
            • Field details for MQCHARV
          • MQCIH - CICS bridge header
            • Field details for MQCIH
          • MQCMHO - Create message handle options
            • Field details for MQCMHO
          • MQCNO - Connect options
            • Field details for MQCNO
          • MQCSP - Security parameters
            • Field details for MQCSP
          • MQCTLO - Control callback options structure
            • Field details for MQCTLO
          • MQDH - Distribution header
            • Field details for MQDH
          • MQDLH - Dead letter header
            • Field details for MQDLH
          • MQDMHO - Delete message handle options
            • Field details for MQDMHO
          • MQDMPO - Delete message property options
            • Field details for MQDMPO
          • MQEPH - Embedded PCF header
            • Field details for MQEPH
          • MQGMO - Get-message options
            • Field details for MQGMO
          • MQIIH - IMS information header
            • Field details for MQIIH
          • MQIMPO - Inquire message property options
            • Field details for MQIMPO
          • MQMD - Message descriptor
            • Field details for MQMD
          • MQMDE - Message descriptor extension
            • Field details for MQMDE
          • MQMHBO - Message handle to buffer options
            • Field details for MQMHBO
          • MQOD - Object descriptor
            • Field details for MQOD
          • MQOR - Object record
            • Field details for MQOR
          • MQPD - Property descriptor
            • Field details for MQPD
          • MQPMO - Put message options
            • Field details for MQPMO
          • MQPMR - Put-message record
            • Field details for MQPMR
          • MQRFH - Rules and formatting header
            • Field details for MQRFH
          • MQRFH2 - Rules and formatting header 2
            • Field details for MQRFH2
          • MQRMH - Reference message header
            • Field details for MQRMH
          • MQRR - Response record
            • Field details for MQRR
          • MQSCO - SSL/TLS configuration options
            • Field details for MQSCO
          • MQSD - Subscription descriptor
            • Field details for MQSD
          • MQSMPO - Set message property options
            • Field details for MQSMPO
          • MQSRO - Subscription request options
            • Field details for MQSRO
          • MQSTS - Status reporting structure
            • Field details for MQSTS
          • MQTM - Trigger message
            • Field details for MQTM
          • MQTMC2 - Trigger message 2 (character format)
            • Field details for MQTMC2
          • MQWIH - Work information header
            • Field details for MQWIH
          • MQXP - Exit parameter block
            • Field details for MQXP
          • MQXQH - Transmission-queue header
            • Field details for MQXQH
        • Function calls
          • Call descriptions
            • Conventions used in the call descriptions
            • Using the calls in the C language
              • Declaring the Buffer parameter
          • MQBACK - Back out changes
          • MQBEGIN - Begin unit of work
          • MQBUFMH - Convert buffer into message handle
          • MQCB - Manage callback
          • MQCB_FUNCTION - Callback function
          • MQCLOSE - Close object
          • MQCMIT - Commit changes
          • MQCONN - Connect queue manager
          • MQCONNX - Connect queue manager (extended)
          • MQCRTMH - Create message handle
          • MQCTL - Control callbacks
          • MQDISC - Disconnect queue manager
          • MQDLTMH - Delete message handle
          • MQDLTMP - Delete message property
          • MQGET - Get message
          • MQINQ - Inquire object attributes
          • MQINQMP - Inquire message property
          • MQMHBUF - Convert message handle into buffer
          • MQOPEN - Open object
          • MQPUT - Put message
          • MQPUT1 - Put one message
          • MQSET - Set object attributes
          • MQSETMP - Set message property
          • MQSTAT - Retrieve status information
          • MQSUB - Register subscription
          • MQSUBRQ - Subscription request
        • Attributes of objects
          • Attributes for the queue manager
            • AccountingConnOverride (MQLONG)
            • AccountingInterval (MQLONG)
            • ActivityConnOverride (MQLONG)
            • ActivityTrace (MQLONG)
            • AdoptNewMCACheck (MQLONG)
            • AdoptNewMCAType (MQLONG)
            • AlterationDate (MQCHAR12)
            • AlterationTime (MQCHAR8)
            • AuthorityEvent (MQLONG)
            • AuthorityEventScope (MQLONG)
            • BridgeEvent (MQLONG)
            • ChannelAutoDef (MQLONG)
            • ChannelAutoDefEvent (MQLONG)
            • ChannelAutoDefExit (MQCHARn)
            • ChannelEvent (MQLONG)
            • ChannelInitiatorControl (MQLONG)
            • ChannelMonitoring (MQLONG)
            • ChannelStatistics (MQLONG)
            • ChinitAdapters (MQLONG)
            • ChinitDispatchers (MQLONG)
            • ChinitTraceAutoStart (MQLONG)
            • ChinitTraceTableSize (MQLONG)
            • ClusterSenderMonitoringDefault (MQLONG)
            • ClusterSenderStatistics (MQLONG)
            • ClusterWorkloadData (MQCHAR32)
            • ClusterWorkloadExit (MQCHARn)
            • ClusterWorkloadLength (MQLONG)
            • CLWLMRUChannels (MQLONG)
            • CLWLUseQ (MQLONG)
            • CodedCharSetId (MQLONG)
            • CommandEvent (MQLONG)
            • CommandInputQName (MQCHAR48)
            • CommandLevel (MQLONG)
            • CommandServerControl (MQLONG)
            • ConfigurationEvent (MQLONG)
            • CurrentQFileSize (MQLONG)
            • CurrentMaxQFileSize (MQLONG)
            • DeadLetterQName (MQCHAR48)
            • DefClusterXmitQueueType (MQLONG)
            • DefXmitQName (MQCHAR48)
            • DistLists (MQLONG)
            • DNSGroup (MQCHAR18)
            • DNSWLM (MQLONG)
            • ExpiryInterval (MQLONG)
            • IGQPutAuthority (MQLONG)
            • IGQUserId (MQLONG)
            • InhibitEvent (MQLONG)
            • IntraGroupQueuing (MQLONG)
            • IPAddressVersion (MQLONG)
            • ListenerTimer (MQLONG)
            • LocalEvent (MQLONG)
            • LoggerEvent (MQLONG)
            • LUGroupName (MQCHAR8)
            • LUName (MQCHAR8)
            • LU62ARMSuffix (MQCHAR2)
            • LU62Channels (MQLONG)
            • MaxActiveChannels (MQLONG)
            • MaxChannels (MQLONG)
            • MaxHandles (MQLONG)
            • MaxMsgLength (MQLONG)
            • MaxPriority (MQLONG)
            • MaxPropertiesLength (MQLONG)
            • MaxQFileSize (MQLONG)
            • MaxUncommittedMsgs (MQLONG)
            • MQIAccounting (MQLONG)
            • MQIStatistics (MQLONG)
            • MsgMarkBrowseInterval (MQLONG)
            • OutboundPortMax (MQLONG)
            • OutboundPortMin (MQLONG)
            • PerformanceEvent (MQLONG)
            • Platform (MQLONG)
            • PubSubNPInputMsg (MQLONG)
            • PubSubNPResponse (MQLONG)
            • PubSubMaxMsgRetryCount (MQLONG)
            • PubSubSyncPoint (MQLONG)
            • PubSubMode (MQLONG)
            • QMgrDesc (MQCHAR64)
            • QMgrIdentifier (MQCHAR48)
            • QMgrName (MQCHAR48)
            • QSGName (MQCHAR4)
            • QueueAccounting (MQLONG)
            • QueueMonitoring (MQLONG)
            • QueueStatistics (MQLONG)
            • ReceiveTimeout (MQLONG)
            • ReceiveTimeoutMin (MQLONG)
            • ReceiveTimeoutType (MQLONG)
            • RemoteEvent (MQLONG)
            • RepositoryName (MQCHAR48)
            • RepositoryNamelist (MQCHAR48)
            • ScyCase(MQCHAR8)
            • SharedQMgrName (MQLONG)
            • SPLCAP
            • SSLEvent (MQLONG)
            • SSLFIPSRequired (MQLONG)
            • SSLKeyResetCount (MQLONG)
            • StartStopEvent (MQLONG)
            • StatisticsInterval (MQLONG)
            • SyncPoint (MQLONG)
            • TCPChannels (MQLONG)
            • TCPKeepAlive (MQLONG)
            • TCPName (MQCHAR8)
            • TCPStackType (MQLONG)
            • TraceRouteRecording (MQLONG)
            • TriggerInterval (MQLONG)
            • TriggerInterval (MQLONG)
            • Version (MQCFST)
            • XrCapability(MQLONG)
          • Attributes for queues
            • AlterationDate (MQCHAR12)
            • AlterationTime (MQCHAR8)
            • BackoutRequeueQName (MQCHAR48)
            • BackoutThreshold (MQLONG)
            • BaseQName (MQCHAR48)
            • BaseType (MQCFIN)
            • CFStrucName (MQCHAR12)
            • ClusterChannelName ( MQCHAR20)
            • ClusterName (MQCHAR48)
            • ClusterNamelist (MQCHAR48)
            • CLWLQueuePriority (MQLONG)
            • CLWLQueueRank (MQLONG)
            • CLWLUseQ (MQLONG)
            • CreationDate (MQCHAR12)
            • CreationTime (MQCHAR8)
            • CurrentQDepth (MQLONG)
            • DefaultPutResponse (MQLONG)
            • DefBind (MQLONG)
            • DefinitionType (MQLONG)
            • DefInputOpenOption (MQLONG)
            • DefPersistence (MQLONG)
            • DefPriority (MQLONG)
            • DefReadAhead (MQLONG)
            • DefPResp (MQLONG)
            • DistLists (MQLONG)
            • HardenGetBackout (MQLONG)
            • IndexType (MQLONG)
            • InhibitGet (MQLONG)
            • InhibitPut (MQLONG)
            • InitiationQName (MQCHAR48)
            • MaxMsgLength (MQLONG)
            • MaxQDepth (MQLONG)
            • MsgDeliverySequence (MQLONG)
            • NonPersistentMessageClass (MQLONG)
            • OpenInputCount (MQLONG)
            • OpenOutputCount (MQLONG)
            • ProcessName (MQCHAR48)
            • PropertyControl (MQLONG)
            • QDepthHighEvent (MQLONG)
            • QDepthHighLimit (MQLONG)
            • QDepthLowEvent (MQLONG)
            • QDepthLowLimit (MQLONG)
            • QDepthMaxEvent (MQLONG)
            • QDesc (MQCHAR64)
            • QName (MQCHAR48)
            • QServiceInterval (MQLONG)
            • QServiceIntervalEvent (MQLONG)
            • QSGDisp (MQLONG)
            • QueueAccounting (MQLONG)
            • QueueMonitoring (MQLONG)
            • QueueStatistics (MQCHAR12)
            • QType (MQLONG)
            • RemoteQMgrName (MQCHAR48)
            • RemoteQName (MQCHAR48)
            • RetentionInterval (MQLONG)
            • Scope (MQLONG)
            • Shareability (MQLONG)
            • StorageClass (MQCHAR8)
            • TriggerControl (MQLONG)
            • TriggerData (MQCHAR64)
            • TriggerDepth (MQLONG)
            • TriggerMsgPriority (MQLONG)
            • TriggerType (MQLONG)
            • Usage (MQLONG)
            • XmitQName (MQCHAR48)
          • Attributes for namelists
            • AlterationDate (MQCHAR12)
            • AlterationTime (MQCHAR8)
            • NameCount (MQLONG)
            • NamelistDesc (MQCHAR64)
            • NamelistName (MQCHAR48)
            • NamelistType (MQLONG)
            • Names (MQCHAR48xNameCount)
            • QSGDisp (MQLONG)
          • Attributes for process definitions
            • AlterationDate (MQCHAR12)
            • AlterationTime (MQCHAR8)
            • ApplId (MQCHAR256)
            • ApplType (MQLONG)
            • EnvData (MQCHAR128)
            • ProcessDesc (MQCHAR64)
            • ProcessName (MQCHAR48)
            • QSGDisp (MQLONG)
            • UserData (MQCHAR128)
        • Return codes
        • Rules for validating MQI options
        • Queued publish/subscribe command messages
          • Delete Publication message
          • Deregister Subscriber message
          • Publish message
          • Register Subscriber message
          • Request Update message
          • Queue Manager Response message
          • Publish/subscribe reason codes
          • MQMD settings in command messages to the queue manager
          • MQMD settings for publications forwarded by a queue manager
          • MQMD settings in queue manager response messages
        • Machine encodings
          • Binary-integer encoding
          • Packed-decimal-integer encoding
          • Floating-point encoding
          • Constructing encodings
          • Analyzing encodings
          • Summary of machine architecture encodings
        • Report options and message flags
          • Structure of the report field
          • Analyzing the report field
          • Structure of the message-flags field
        • Data-conversion exit
          • Conversion processing
          • Processing conventions
          • Conversion of report messages
          • MQDXP - Data-conversion exit parameter
          • MQXCNVC - Convert characters
          • MQ_DATA_CONV_EXIT - Data conversion exit
        • Properties specified as MQRFH2 elements
          • Mapping property data types to MQRFH2 data types
          • Supported MQRFH2 folders
          • Generation of MQRFH2 headers
          • MQRFH2 folder restrictions
          • MQRFH2 element name conflicts
          • Mapping from property names to MQRFH2 folder and element names
          • Mapping property descriptor fields into MQRFH2 headers
          • MQRFH2 headers that are not valid
        • Code page conversion
          • Codeset names and CCSIDs
          • National languages
            • US English
            • German
            • Danish and Norwegian
            • Finnish and Swedish
            • Italian
            • Spanish
            • UK English /Gaelic
            • French
            • Multilingual
            • Portuguese
            • Icelandic
            • Eastern European languages
            • Cyrillic
            • Estonian
            • Latvian and Lithuanian
            • Ukrainian
            • Greek
            • Turkish
            • Hebrew
            • Arabic
            • Farsi
            • Urdu
            • Thai
            • Lao
            • Vietnamese
            • Japanese Latin SBCS
            • Japanese Katakana SBCS
            • Japanese Kanji/ Latin Mixed
            • Japanese Kanji/ Katakana Mixed
            • Korean
            • Simplified Chinese
            • Traditional Chinese
          • z/OS conversion support
          • IBM i conversion support
          • Unicode conversion support
          • CCSIDs that are no longer supported
        • Coding standards on 64-bit platforms
          • Standard data types on AIX, Linux, and Windows
      • IBM i Application Programming Reference (ILE/RPG)
        • Data type descriptions on IBM i
          • Elementary data types on IBM i
          • Language considerations
          • MQAIR (Authentication information record) on IBM i
          • MQBMHO (Buffer to message handle options) on IBM i
          • MQBO (Begin options) on IBM i
          • MQCBC (Callback context) on IBM i
          • MQCBD (Callback descriptor) on IBM i
          • MQCHARV (Variable Length String) on IBM i
          • MQCIH (CICS bridge header) on IBM i
          • MQCMHO (Create message handle options) on IBM i
          • MQCNO (Connect options) on IBM i
          • MQCSP (Security parameters) on IBM i
          • MQCTLO (Control callback options structure) on IBM i
          • MQDH (Distribution header) on IBM i
          • MQDLH (Dead-letter header) on IBM i
          • MQDMHO (Delete message handle options) on IBM i
          • MQDMPO (Delete message property options) on IBM i
          • MQEPH (Embedded PCF header) on IBM i
          • MQGMO (Get-message options) on IBM i
          • MQIIH (IMS information header) on IBM i
          • MQIMPO (Inquire message property options) on IBM i
          • MQMD (Message descriptor) on IBM i
          • MQMDE (Message descriptor extension) on IBM i
          • MQMHBO (Message handle to buffer options) on IBM i
          • MQOD (Object descriptor) on IBM i
          • MQOR (Object record) on IBM i
          • MQPD - Property descriptor
          • MQPMO (Put-message options) on IBM i
          • MQPMR (Put-message record) on IBM i
          • MQRFH (Rules and formatting header) on IBM i
          • MQRFH2 (Rules and formatting header 2) on IBM i
          • MQRMH (Reference message header) on IBM i
          • MQRR (Response record) on IBM i
          • MQSCO (TLS configuration options) on IBM i
          • MQSD (Subscription descriptor) on IBM i
          • MQSMPO (Set message property options) on IBM i
          • MQSRO (Subscription Request Options) on IBM i
          • MQSTS (Status reporting structure) on IBM i
          • MQTM - Trigger message
          • MQTMC2 (Trigger message 2 - character format) on IBM i
          • MQWIH (Work information header) on IBM i
          • MQXQH (Transmission-queue header) on IBM i
        • Function calls on IBM i
          • MQBACK (Back out changes) on IBM i
          • MQBEGIN (Begin unit of work) on IBM i
          • MQBUFMH (Convert buffer into message handle) on IBM i
          • MQCB (Manage callback) on IBM i
          • MQCLOSE (Close object) on IBM i
          • MQCMIT (Commit changes) on IBM i
          • MQCONN (Connect queue manager) on IBM i
          • MQCONNX (Connect queue manager (extended)) on IBM i
          • MQCRTMH (Create message handle) on IBM i
          • MQCTL (Control callback) on IBM i
          • MQDISC (Disconnect queue manager) on IBM i
          • MQDLTMH (Delete message handle) on IBM i
          • MQDLTMP - Delete message property
          • MQGET (Get message) on IBM i
          • MQINQ (Inquire about object attributes) on IBM i
          • MQINQMP (Inquire message property) on IBM i
          • MQMHBUF (Convert message handle into buffer) on IBM i
          • MQOPEN (Open object) on IBM i
          • MQPUT (Put message) on IBM i
          • MQPUT1 (Put one message) on IBM i
          • MQSET (Set object attributes) on IBM i
          • MQSETMP (Set message handle property) on IBM i
          • MQSTAT (Retrieve status information) on IBM i
          • MQSUB (Register Subscription) on IBM i
          • MQSUBRQ (Subscription Request) on IBM i
        • Attributes of objects on IBM i
          • Attributes for queues
            • AlterationDate (12-byte character string) on IBM i
            • AlterationTime (8-byte character string) on IBM i
            • BackoutRequeueQName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • BackoutThreshold (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • BaseQName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • BaseType (integer parameter structure) on IBM i
            • CFStrucName (12-byte character string) on IBM i
            • ClusterChannelName (20-byte character string)
            • ClusterName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • ClusterNamelist (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • CreationDate (12-byte character string) on IBM i
            • CreationTime (8-byte character string) on IBM i
            • CurrentQDepth (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • DefBind (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • DefinitionType (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • DefInputOpenOption (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • DefPersistence (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • DefPriority (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • DefReadAhead (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • DefPResp (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • DistLists (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • HardenGetBackout (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • InhibitGet (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • InhibitPut (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • InitiationQName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • MaxMsgLength (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • MaxQDepth (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • MediaLog (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • MsgDeliverySequence (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • OpenInputCount (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • OpenOutputCount (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • ProcessName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • QDepthHighEvent (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • QDepthHighLimit (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • QDepthLowEvent (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • QDepthLowLimit (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • QDepthMaxEvent (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • QDesc (64-byte character string) on IBM i
            • QName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • QServiceInterval (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • QServiceIntervalEvent (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • QSGDisp (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • QType (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • RemoteQMgrName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • RemoteQName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • RetentionInterval (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • Scope (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • Shareability (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • TriggerControl (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • TriggerData (64-byte character string) on IBM i
            • TriggerDepth (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • TriggerMsgPriority (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • TriggerType (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • Usage (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • XmitQName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
          • Attributes for namelists
          • Attributes for process definitions on IBM i
          • Attributes for the queue manager on IBM i
            • AlterationDate (12-byte character string) on IBM i
            • AlterationTime (8-byte character string) on IBM i
            • AuthorityEvent (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • BridgeEvent (character string) on IBM i
            • ChannelAutoDef (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • ChannelAutoDefEvent (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • ChannelAutoDefExit (20-byte character string) on IBM i
            • ChannelEvent (character string) on IBM i
            • ClusterCacheType (32-byte character string) on IBM i
            • ClusterWorkloadData (32-byte character string) on IBM i
            • ClusterWorkloadExit (20-byte character string) on IBM i
            • ClusterWorkloadLength (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • CodedCharSetId (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • CommandEvent (integer) on IBM i
            • CommandInputQName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • CommandLevel (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • ConfigurationEvent on IBM i
            • DeadLetterQName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • DefClusterXmitQueueType (10-digit signed integer)
            • DefXmitQName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • DistLists (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • InhibitEvent (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • LocalEvent (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • LoggerEvent (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • MaxHandles (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • MaxMsgLength (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • MaxPriority (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • MaxUncommittedMsgs (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • PerformanceEvent (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • Platform (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • PubSubMode (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • QMgrDesc (64-byte character string) on IBM i
            • QMgrIdentifier (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • QMgrName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • RemoteEvent (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • RepositoryName (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • RepositoryNamelist (48-byte character string) on IBM i
            • SSLEvent (character string) on IBM i
            • SSLKeyResetCount (integer) on IBM i
            • StartStopEvent (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • SyncPoint (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • TraceRouteRecording (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • TreeLifeTime (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
            • TriggerInterval (10-digit signed integer) on IBM i
        • Return codes for IBM i (ILE RPG)
          • Completion codes for IBM i (ILE RPG)
          • Reason codes for IBM i (ILE RPG)
        • Rules for validating MQI options for IBM i (ILE RPG)
          • MQOPEN call on IBM i
          • MQPUT call on IBM i
          • MQPUT1 call on IBM i
          • MQGET call on IBM i
          • MQCLOSE call on IBM i
          • MQSUB call on IBM i
        • Machine encodings on IBM i
          • Binary-integer encoding on IBM i
          • Packed-decimal-integer encoding on IBM i
          • Floating-point encoding on IBM i
          • Constructing encodings on IBM i
          • Analyzing encodings on IBM i
          • Summary of machine architecture encodings on IBM i
        • Report options and message flags on IBM i
          • Structure of the report field
          • Analyzing the report field on IBM i
          • Structure of the message-flags field on IBM i
      • Data conversion on IBM i
        • Conversion processing on IBM i
        • Processing conventions on IBM i
        • Conversion of report messages on IBM i
        • MQDXP (Data-conversion exit parameter) on IBM i
        • MQXCNVC (Convert characters) on IBM i
        • MQCONVX (Data conversion exit) on IBM i
      • User exits, API exits, and installable services reference
        • MQIEP structure
        • Data-conversion exit reference
          • Skeleton source file
          • Convert characters call
          • Utility for creating conversion-exit code
          • Valid syntax
        • MQ_PUBLISH_EXIT - Publish exit
          • MQPSXP - Publish exit data structure
          • MQPBC - Publication context data structure
          • MQSBC - Subscription context data structure
        • Channel-exit calls and data structures
          • MQ_CHANNEL_EXIT - Channel exit
          • MQ_CHANNEL_AUTO_DEF_EXIT - Channel auto-definition exit
          • MQXWAIT - Wait in exit
          • MQCD - Channel definition
            • Fields
              • BatchDataLimit (MQLONG)
              • BatchHeartbeat (MQLONG)
              • BatchInterval (MQLONG)
              • BatchSize (MQLONG)
              • CertificateLabel (MQCHAR64)
              • ChannelMonitoring (MQLONG)
              • ChannelName (MQCHAR20)
              • ChannelStatistics (MQLONG)
              • ChannelType (MQLONG)
              • ClientChannelWeight (MQLONG)
              • ClusterPtr (MQPTR)
              • ClustersDefined (MQLONG)
              • CLWLChannelPriority (MQLONG)
              • CLWLChannelRank (MQLONG)
              • CLWLChannelWeight (MQLONG)
              • ConnectionAffinity (MQLONG)
              • ConnectionName (MQCHAR264)
              • DataConversion (MQLONG)
              • DefReconnect ( MQLONG)
              • Desc (MQCHAR64)
              • DiscInterval (MQLONG)
              • ExitDataLength (MQLONG)
              • ExitNameLength (MQLONG)
              • HdrCompList [2] (MQLONG)
              • HeartbeatInterval (MQLONG)
              • KeepAliveInterval (MQLONG)
              • LocalAddress (MQCHAR48)
              • LongMCAUserIdLength (MQLONG)
              • LongMCAUserIdPtr (MQPTR)
              • LongRemoteUserIdLength (MQLONG)
              • LongRemoteUserIdPtr (MQPTR)
              • LongRetryCount (MQLONG)
              • LongRetryInterval (MQLONG)
              • MaxInstances (MQLONG)
              • MaxInstancesPerClient (MQLONG)
              • MaxMsgLength (MQLONG)
              • MCAName (MQCHAR20)
              • MCASecurityId (MQBYTE40)
              • MCAType (MQLONG)
              • MCAUserIdentifier (MQCHAR12)
              • ModeName (MQCHAR8)
              • MsgCompList [16] (MQLONG)
              • MsgExit (MQCHARn)
              • MsgExitPtr (MQPTR)
              • MsgExitsDefined (MQLONG)
              • MsgRetryCount (MQLONG)
              • MsgRetryExit (MQCHARn)
              • MsgRetryInterval (MQLONG)
              • MsgRetryUserData (MQCHAR32)
              • MsgUserData (MQCHAR32)
              • MsgUserDataPtr (MQPTR)
              • NetworkPriority (MQLONG)
              • NonPersistentMsgSpeed (MQLONG)
              • Password (MQCHAR12)
              • PropertyControl (MQLONG)
              • PutAuthority (MQLONG)
              • QuantumSafeAlgorithm (MQLONG)
              • QuantumSafeRequired (MQLONG)
              • QMgrName (MQCHAR48)
              • ReceiveExit (MQCHARn)
              • ReceiveExitPtr (MQPTR)
              • ReceiveExitsDefined (MQLONG)
              • ReceiveUserData (MQCHAR32)
              • ReceiveUserDataPtr (MQPTR)
              • RemotePassword (MQCHAR12)
              • RemoteSecurityId (MQBYTE40)
              • RemoteUserIdentifier (MQCHAR12)
              • SecurityExit (MQCHARn)
              • SecurityUserData (MQCHAR32)
              • SendExit (MQCHARn)
              • SendExitPtr (MQPTR)
              • SendExitsDefined (MQLONG)
              • SendUserData (MQCHAR32)
              • SendUserDataPtr (MQPTR)
              • SeqNumberWrap (MQLONG)
              • SharingConversations (MQLONG)
              • ShortConnectionName (MQCHAR20)
              • ShortRetryCount (MQLONG)
              • ShortRetryInterval (MQLONG)
              • SPLProtection (MQLONG)
              • SSLCipherSpec (MQCHAR32)
              • SSLClientAuth (MQLONG)
              • SSLPeerNameLength (MQLONG)
              • SSLPeerNamePtr (MQPTR)
              • StrucLength (MQLONG)
              • TpName (MQCHAR64)
              • TransportType (MQLONG)
              • UseDLQ (MQLONG)
              • UserIdentifier (MQCHAR12)
              • Version ( MQLONG)
              • XmitQName (MQCHAR48)
            • C declaration
            • COBOL declaration
            • RPG declaration (ILE)
            • System/390 assembler declaration
            • Visual Basic declaration
            • Changing MQCD fields in a channel exit
          • MQCXP - Channel exit parameter
            • Fields
              • StrucId (MQCHAR4)
              • Version (MQLONG)
              • ExitId (MQLONG)
              • ExitReason (MQLONG)
              • ExitResponse (MQLONG)
              • ExitResponse2 (MQLONG)
              • Feedback (MQLONG)
              • MaxSegmentLength (MQLONG)
              • ExitUserArea (MQBYTE16)
              • ExitData (MQCHAR32)
              • MsgRetryCount (MQLONG)
              • MsgRetryInterval (MQLONG)
              • MsgRetryReason (MQLONG)
              • HeaderLength (MQLONG)
              • PartnerName (MQCHAR48)
              • FAPLevel (MQLONG)
              • CapabilityFlags (MQLONG)
              • ExitNumber (MQLONG)
              • ExitSpace (MQLONG)
              • SSLCertUserId (MQCHAR12)
              • SSLRemCertIssNameLength (MQLONG)
              • SSLRemCertIssNamePtr (PMQVOID)
              • SecurityParms (PMQCSP)
              • CurHdrCompression (MQLONG)
              • CurMsgCompression (MQLONG)
              • Hconn (MQHCONN)
              • SharingConversations (MQBOOL)
              • MCAUserSource (MQLONG)
              • pEntryPoints (PMQIEP)
              • RemoteProduct (MQCHAR4)
              • RemoteVersion (MQCHAR8)
            • C declaration
            • COBOL declaration
            • RPG declaration (ILE)
            • System/390 assembler declaration
          • MQXWD - Exit wait descriptor
            • Fields
              • StrucId (MQCHAR4)
              • Version (MQLONG)
              • Reserved1 (MQLONG)
              • Reserved2 (MQLONG)
              • Reserved3 (MQLONG)
              • ECB (MQLONG)
            • C declaration
            • System/390 assembler declaration
        • Cluster workload exit call and data structures
          • MQ_CLUSTER_WORKLOAD_EXIT - Call description
            • Parameters for MQ_CLUSTER_WORKLOAD_EXIT
            • Usage notes
            • Language invocations for MQ_CLUSTER_WORKLOAD_EXIT
          • MQXCLWLN - Navigate Cluster workload records
            • Parameters for MQXCLWLN - Navigate Cluster workload records
            • Usage notes for MQXCLWLN - Navigate Cluster workload records
            • Language invocations of MQXCLWLN
          • MQWXP - Cluster workload exit parameter structure
            • Fields in MQWXP - Cluster workload exit parameter structure
            • Initial values and language declarations for MQWXP
          • MQWDR - Cluster workload destination record structure
            • Fields in MQWDR - Cluster workload destination record structure
            • Initial values and language declarations for MQWDR
          • MQWQR - Cluster workload queue record structure
            • Fields in MQWQR - Cluster workload queue record structure
            • Initial values and language declarations for MQWQR
          • MQWCR - Cluster workload cluster record structure
            • Fields in the MQWCR - Cluster workload cluster record structure.
            • Initial values and language declarations for MQWCR
        • API exit reference
          • IBM MQ API exit parameter structure (MQAXP)
          • IBM MQ API exit context structure (MQAXC)
          • The exit chain area and exit chain area header (MQACH)
          • External constants
          • C language typedefs
          • The exit entry point registration call (MQXEP)
          • Exit functions
            • API exits on clients
            • Backout - MQ_BACK_EXIT
            • Begin - MQ_BEGIN_EXIT
            • Callback - MQ_CALLBACK_EXIT
            • Manage callback functions - MQ_CB_EXIT
            • Close - MQ_CLOSE_EXIT
            • Commit - MQ_CMIT_EXIT
            • Connect and connect extension - MQ_CONNX_EXIT
            • Control callback - MQ_CTL_EXIT
            • Disconnect - MQ_DISC_EXIT
            • Get - MQ_GET_EXIT
            • MQXF_DATA_CONV_ON_GET
            • Initialization - MQ_INIT_EXIT
            • Inquire - MQ_INQ_EXIT
            • Open - MQ_OPEN_EXIT
            • Put - MQ_PUT_EXIT
            • Put1 - MQ_PUT1_EXIT
            • Set - MQ_SET_EXIT
            • Status - MQ_STAT_EXIT
            • Termination - MQ_TERM_EXIT
            • Register subscription - MQ_SUB_EXIT
            • Subscription request - MQ_SUBRQ_EXIT
            • xa_close - XA_CLOSE_EXIT
            • xa_commit - XA_COMMIT_EXIT
            • xa_complete - XA_COMPLETE_EXIT
            • xa_end - XA_END_EXIT
            • xa_forget - XA_FORGET_EXIT
            • xa_open - XA_OPEN_EXIT
            • xa_prepare - XA_PREPARE_EXIT
            • xa_recover - XA_RECOVER_EXIT
            • xa_rollback - XA_ROLLBACK_EXIT
            • xa_start - XA_START_EXIT
            • ax_reg - AX_REG_EXIT
            • ax_unreg - AX_UNREG_EXIT
          • General information on invoking exit functions
            • Exit failure
              • Example error handling for exit functions
            • ExitResponse fields set incorrectly
        • Installable services interface reference information
          • How the functions are shown
          • MQZ_AUTHENTICATE_USER - Authenticate user
          • MQZ_CHECK_AUTHORITY - Check authority
          • MQZ_CHECK_AUTHORITY_2 - Check authority (extended)
          • MQZ_CHECK_PRIVILEGED - Check if user is privileged
          • MQZ_COPY_ALL_AUTHORITY - Copy all authority
          • MQZ_DELETE_AUTHORITY - Delete authority
          • MQZ_ENUMERATE_AUTHORITY_DATA - Enumerate authority data
          • MQZ_FREE_USER - Free user
          • MQZ_GET_AUTHORITY - Get authority
          • MQZ_GET_AUTHORITY_2 - Get authority (extended)
          • MQZ_GET_EXPLICIT_AUTHORITY - Get explicit authority
          • MQZ_GET_EXPLICIT_AUTHORITY_2 - Get explicit authority (extended)
          • MQZ_INIT_AUTHORITY - Initialize authorization service
          • MQZ_INQUIRE - Inquire authorization service
          • MQZ_REFRESH_CACHE - Refresh all authorizations
          • MQZ_SET_AUTHORITY - Set authority
          • MQZ_SET_AUTHORITY_2 - Set authority (extended)
          • MQZ_TERM_AUTHORITY - Terminate authorization service
          • MQZ_DELETE_NAME - Delete name
          • MQZ_INIT_NAME - Initialize name service
          • MQZ_INSERT_NAME - Insert name
          • MQZ_LOOKUP_NAME - Lookup name
          • MQZ_TERM_NAME - Terminate name service
          • MQZAC - Application context
          • MQZAD - Authority data
          • MQZED - Entity descriptor
          • MQZEP - Add component entry point
          • MQZFP - Free parameters
          • MQZIC - Identity context
        • Installable services interface reference information on IBM i
          • MQZEP (Add component entry point) on IBM i
          • MQHCONFIG (Configuration handle) on IBM i
          • PMQFUNC (Pointer to function) on IBM i
          • MQZ_AUTHENTICATE_USER (Authenticate user) on IBM i
          • MQZ_CHECK_AUTHORITY (Check authority) on IBM i
          • MQZ_CHECK_PRIVILEGED - Check if user is privileged
          • MQZ_COPY_ALL_AUTHORITY (Copy all authority) on IBM i
          • MQZ_DELETE_AUTHORITY (Delete authority) on IBM i
          • MQZ_ENUMERATE_AUTHORITY_DATA (Enumerate authority data) on IBM i
          • MQZ_FREE_USER - Free user
          • MQZ_GET_AUTHORITY (Get authority) on IBM i
          • MQZ_GET_EXPLICIT_AUTHORITY (Get explicit authority) on IBM i
          • MQZ_INIT_AUTHORITY (Initialize authorization service) on IBM i
          • MQZ_INQUIRE (Inquire authorization service) on IBM i
          • MQZ_REFRESH_CACHE (Refresh all authorizations) on IBM i
          • MQZ_SET_AUTHORITY (Set authority) on IBM i
          • MQZ_TERM_AUTHORITY - Terminate authorization service
          • MQZAC (Application context) on IBM i
          • MQZAD (Authority data) on IBM i
          • MQZED (Entity descriptor) on IBM i
          • MQZFP (Free parameters) on IBM i
          • MQZIC (Identity context) on IBM i
      • The IBM MQ .NET classes and interfaces
        • MQAsyncStatus.NET class
        • MQAuthenticationInformationRecord.NET class
        • MQDestination.NET class
        • MQEnvironment.NET class
        • MQException.NET class
        • MQGetMessageOptions.NET class
        • MQManagedObject.NET class
        • MQMessage.NET class
        • MQProcess.NET class
        • MQPropertyDescriptor.NET class
        • MQPutMessageOptions.NET class
        • MQQueue.NET class
        • MQQueueManager.NET class
        • MQSubscription.NET class
        • MQTopic.NET class
        • IMQObjectTrigger.NET interface
        • MQC.NET interface
        • Character set identifiers for .NET applications
      • IBM MQ C++ classes
        • C++ and MQI cross-reference
          • ImqAuthenticationRecord cross-reference
          • ImqCache cross-reference
          • ImqChannel cross-reference
          • ImqCICSBridgeHeader cross-reference
          • ImqDeadLetterHeader cross-reference
          • ImqError cross-reference
          • ImqGetMessageOptions cross-reference
          • ImqHeader cross-reference
          • ImqIMSBridgeHeader cross-reference
          • ImqItem cross-reference
          • ImqMessage cross-reference
          • ImqMessageTracker cross-reference
          • ImqNamelist cross-reference
          • ImqObject cross-reference
          • ImqProcess cross-reference
          • ImqPutMessageOptions cross-reference
          • ImqQueue cross-reference
          • ImqQueueManager cross-reference
          • ImqReferenceHeader cross-reference
          • ImqTrigger cross-reference
          • ImqWorkHeader cross-reference
        • ImqAuthenticationRecord C++ class
        • ImqBinary C++ class
        • ImqCache C++ class
        • ImqChannel C++ class
        • ImqCICSBridgeHeader C++ class
        • ImqDeadLetterHeader C++ class
        • ImqDistributionList C++ class
        • ImqError C++ class
        • ImqGetMessageOptions C++ class
        • ImqHeader C++ class
        • ImqIMSBridgeHeader C++ class
        • ImqItem C++ class
        • ImqMessage C++ class
        • ImqMessageTracker C++ class
        • ImqNamelist C++ class
        • ImqObject C++ class
        • ImqProcess C++ class
        • ImqPutMessageOptions C++ class
        • ImqQueue C++ class
        • ImqQueueManager C++ class
        • ImqReferenceHeader C++ class
        • ImqString C++ class
        • ImqTrigger C++ class
        • ImqWorkHeader C++ class
      • Properties of IBM MQ classes for JMS objects
        • Dependencies between properties of IBM MQ classes for JMS objects
        • APPLICATIONNAME
        • ASYNCEXCEPTION
        • BALOPTIONS
        • BALTYPE
        • BALTIMEOUT
        • BROKERCCDURSUBQ
        • BROKERCCSUBQ
        • BROKERCONQ
        • BROKERDURSUBQ
        • BROKERPUBQ
        • BROKERPUBQMGR
        • BROKERQMGR
        • BROKERSUBQ
        • BROKERVER
        • CCDTURL
        • CCSID
        • CERTVALPO
        • CHANNEL
        • CLEANUP
        • CLEANUPINT
        • CONNECTIONNAMELIST
        • CLIENTRECONNECTOPTIONS
        • CLIENTRECONNECTTIMEOUT
        • CLIENTID
        • CLONESUPP
        • COMPHDR
        • COMPMSG
        • CONNOPT
        • CONNTAG
        • DESCRIPTION
        • DIRECTAUTH
        • ENCODING
        • EXPIRY
        • FAILIFQUIESCE
        • HOSTNAME
        • LOCALADDRESS
        • MAPNAMESTYLE
        • MAXBUFFSIZE
        • MDREAD
        • MDWRITE
        • MDMSGCTX
        • MSGBATCHSZ
        • MSGBODY
        • MSGRETENTION
        • MSGSELECTION
        • MULTICAST
        • OPTIMISTICPUBLICATION
        • OUTCOMENOTIFICATION
        • PERSISTENCE
        • POLLINGINT
        • PORT
        • PRIORITY
        • PROCESSDURATION
        • PROVIDERVERSION
        • PROXYHOSTNAME
        • PROXYPORT
        • PUBACKINT
        • PUTASYNCALLOWED
        • QMANAGER
        • QUEUE
        • READAHEADALLOWED
        • READAHEADCLOSEPOLICY
        • RECEIVECCSID
        • RECEIVECONVERSION
        • RECEIVEISOLATION
        • RECEXIT
        • RECEXITINIT
        • REPLYTOSTYLE
        • RESCANINT
        • SECEXIT
        • SECEXITINIT
        • SENDCHECKCOUNT
        • SENDEXIT
        • SENDEXITINIT
        • SHARECONVALLOWED
        • SPARSESUBS
        • SSLCIPHERSUITE
        • SSLCRL
        • SSLFIPSREQUIRED
        • SSLPEERNAME
        • SSLRESETCOUNT
        • STATREFRESHINT
        • SUBSTORE
        • SYNCPOINTALLGETS
        • TARGCLIENT
        • TARGCLIENTMATCHING
        • TEMPMODEL
        • TEMPQPREFIX
        • TEMPTOPICPREFIX
        • TOKEN_CLIENT_ID
        • TOKEN_CLIENT_SECRET
        • TOKEN_ENDPOINT
        • TOKEN_HTTPS_CERT_VALIDATION_POLICY
        • TOPIC
        • TRANSPORT
        • WILDCARDFORMAT
        • WMQ_CCDT_HTTPS_CERT_VALIDATION_POLICY
        • The ENCODING property
      • IBM MQ Message Service Client (XMS) for .NET reference
        • .NET interfaces
          • IBytesMessage
          • IConnection
          • IConnectionFactory
          • IConnectionMetaData
          • IDestination
          • ExceptionListener
          • IllegalStateException
          • InitialContext
          • InvalidClientIDException
          • InvalidDestinationException
          • InvalidSelectorException
          • IMapMessage
          • IMessage
          • IMessageConsumer
          • MessageEOFException
          • MessageFormatException
          • IMessageListener (delegate)
          • MessageNotReadableException
          • MessageNotWritableException
          • IMessageProducer
          • IObjectMessage
          • IPropertyContext
          • IQueueBrowser
          • Requestor
          • ResourceAllocationException
          • SecurityException
          • ISession
          • IStreamMessage
          • ITextMessage
          • TransactionInProgressException
          • TransactionRolledBackException
          • XMSException
          • XMSFactoryFactory
        • Properties of XMS objects
          • Properties of Connection
          • Properties of ConnectionFactory
          • Properties of ConnectionMetaData
          • Properties of Destination
          • Properties of InitialContext
          • Properties of Message
          • Properties of MessageConsumer
          • Properties of MessageProducer
          • Properties of Session
          • Property definitions
            • JMS_IBM_CHARACTER_SET
            • JMS_IBM_ENCODING
            • JMS_IBM_EXCEPTIONMESSAGE
            • JMS_IBM_EXCEPTIONPROBLEMDESTINATION
            • JMS_IBM_EXCEPTIONREASON
            • JMS_IBM_EXCEPTIONTIMESTAMP
            • JMS_IBM_FEEDBACK
            • JMS_IBM_FORMAT
            • JMS_IBM_LAST_MSG_IN_GROUP
            • JMS_IBM_MSGTYPE
            • JMS_IBM_PUTAPPLTYPE
            • JMS_IBM_PUTDATE
            • JMS_IBM_PUTTIME
            • JMS_IBM_REPORT_COA
            • JMS_IBM_REPORT_COD
            • JMS_IBM_REPORT_DISCARD_MSG
            • JMS_IBM_REPORT_EXCEPTION
            • JMS_IBM_REPORT_EXPIRATION
            • JMS_IBM_REPORT_NAN
            • JMS_IBM_REPORT_PAN
            • JMS_IBM_REPORT_PASS_CORREL_ID
            • JMS_IBM_REPORT_PASS_MSG_ID
            • JMS_IBM_RETAIN
            • JMS_IBM_SYSTEM_MESSAGEID
            • JMSX_APPID
            • JMSX_DELIVERY_COUNT
            • JMSX_GROUPID
            • JMSX_GROUPSEQ
            • JMSX_USERID
            • XMSC_ASYNC_EXCEPTIONS
            • XMSC_CLIENT_ID
            • XMSC_CONNECTION_TYPE
            • XMSC_DELIVERY_MODE
            • XMSC_IC_PROVIDER_URL
            • XMSC_IC_SECURITY_AUTHENTICATION
            • XMSC_IC_SECURITY_CREDENTIALS
            • XMSC_IC_SECURITY_PRINCIPAL
            • XMSC_IC_SECURITY_PROTOCOL
            • XMSC_IC_URL
            • XMSC_IS_SUBSCRIPTION_MULTICAST
            • XMSC_IS_SUBSCRIPTION_RELIABLE_MULTICAST
            • XMSC_JMS_MAJOR_VERSION
            • XMSC_JMS_MINOR_VERSION
            • XMSC_JMS_VERSION
            • XMSC_MAJOR_VERSION
            • XMSC_MINOR_VERSION
            • XMSC_PASSWORD
            • XMSC_PRIORITY
            • XMSC_PROVIDER_NAME
            • XMSC_RTT_BROKER_PING_INTERVAL
            • XMSC_RTT_CONNECTION_PROTOCOL
            • XMSC_RTT_HOST_NAME
            • XMSC_RTT_LOCAL_ADDRESS
            • XMSC_RTT_MULTICAST
            • XMSC_RTT_PORT
            • XMSC_TIME_TO_LIVE
            • XMSC_USERID
            • XMSC_VERSION
            • XMSC_WMQ_BALANCING_APPLICATION_TYPE
            • XMSC_WMQ_BALANCING_OPTIONS
            • XMSC_WMQ_BALANCING_TIMEOUT
            • XMSC_WMQ_BROKER_CONTROLQ
            • XMSC_WMQ_BROKER_PUBQ
            • XMSC_WMQ_BROKER_QMGR
            • XMSC_WMQ_BROKER_SUBQ
            • XMSC_WMQ_BROKER_VERSION
            • XMSC_WMQ_CCDTURL
            • XMSC_WMQ_CCSID
            • XMSC_WMQ_CHANNEL
            • XMSC_WMQ_CLIENT_RECONNECT_OPTIONS
            • XMSC_WMQ_CLIENT_RECONNECT_TIMEOUT
            • XMSC_WMQ_CONNECTION_MODE
            • XMSC_WMQ_CONNECTION_NAME_LIST
            • XMSC_WMQ_DUR_SUBQ
            • XMSC_WMQ_ENCODING
            • XMSC_WMQ_FAIL_IF_QUIESCE
            • XMSC_WMQ_MESSAGE_BODY
            • XMSC_WMQ_MQMD_MESSAGE_CONTEXT
            • XMSC_WMQ_MQMD_READ_ENABLED
            • XMSC_WMQ_MQMD_WRITE_ENABLED
            • XMSC_WMQ_PUT_ASYNC_ALLOWED
            • XMSC_WMQ_READ_AHEAD_ALLOWED
            • XMSC_WMQ_READ_AHEAD_CLOSE_POLICY
            • XMSC_WMQ_HOST_NAME
            • XMSC_WMQ_LOCAL_ADDRESS
            • XMSC_WMQ_MESSAGE_SELECTION
            • XMSC_WMQ_MSG_BATCH_SIZE
            • XMSC_WMQ_POLLING_INTERVAL
            • XMSC_WMQ_PORT
            • XMSC_WMQ_PROVIDER_VERSION
            • XMSC_WMQ_PUB_ACK_INTERVAL
            • XMSC_WMQ_QMGR_CCSID
            • XMSC_WMQ_QUEUE_MANAGER
            • XMSC_WMQ_RECEIVE_CCSID
            • XMSC_WMQ_RECEIVE_CONVERSION
            • XMSC_WMQ_RECEIVE_EXIT
            • XMSC_WMQ_RECEIVE_EXIT_INIT
            • XMSC_WMQ_RESOLVED_QUEUE_MANAGER
            • XMSC_WMQ_RESOLVED_QUEUE_MANAGER_ID
            • XMSC_WMQ_SECURITY_EXIT
            • XMSC_WMQ_SECURITY_EXIT_INIT
            • XMSC_WMQ_SEND_EXIT
            • XMSC_WMQ_SEND_EXIT_INIT
            • XMSC_WMQ_SEND_CHECK_COUNT
            • XMSC_WMQ_SHARE_CONV_ALLOWED
            • XMSC_WMQ_SSL_CERT_STORES
            • XMSC_WMQ_SSL_CIPHER_SPEC
            • XMSC_WMQ_SSL_CIPHER_SUITE
            • XMSC_WMQ_SSL_CRYPTO_HW
            • XMSC_WMQ_SSL_FIPS_REQUIRED
            • XMSC_WMQ_SSL_KEY_REPOSITORY
            • XMSC_WMQ_SSL_KEY_RESETCOUNT
            • XMSC_WMQ_SSL_PEER_NAME
            • XMSC_WMQ_SSL_KEY_REPOSITORY_PASSWORD
            • XMSC_WMQ_SYNCPOINT_ALL_GETS
            • XMSC_WMQ_TARGET_CLIENT
            • XMSC_WMQ_TEMP_Q_PREFIX
            • XMSC_WMQ_TEMP_TOPIC_PREFIX
            • XMSC_WMQ_TEMPORARY_MODEL
            • XMSC_WMQ_WILDCARD_FORMAT
            • XMSC_WMQ_ENCRYPTION_KEY
            • XMSC_WPM_BUS_NAME
            • XMSC_WPM_CONNECTION_PROTOCOL
            • XMSC_WPM_CONNECTION_PROXIMITY
            • XMSC_WPM_DUR_SUB_HOME
            • XMSC_WPM_HOST_NAME
            • XMSC_WPM_LOCAL_ADDRESS
            • XMSC_WPM_ME_NAME
            • XMSC_WPM_NON_PERSISTENT_MAP
            • XMSC_WPM_PERSISTENT_MAP
            • XMSC_WPM_PORT
            • XMSC_WPM_PROVIDER_ENDPOINTS
            • XMSC_WPM_SSL_CIPHER_SUITE
            • XMSC_WPM_SSL_FIPS_REQUIRED
            • XMSC_WPM_SSL_KEY_REPOSITORY
            • XMSC_WPM_SSL_KEYRING_LABEL
            • XMSC_WPM_SSL_KEYRING_PW
            • XMSC_WPM_SSL_KEYRING_STASH_FILE
            • XMSC_WPM_TARGET_GROUP
            • XMSC_WPM_TARGET_SIGNIFICANCE
            • XMSC_WPM_TARGET_TRANSPORT_CHAIN
            • XMSC_WPM_TARGET_TYPE
            • XMSC_WPM_TEMP_Q_PREFIX
            • XMSC_WPM_TEMP_TOPIC_PREFIX
            • XMSC_WPM_TOPIC_SPACE
      • Managed File Transfer developing applications reference
        • Examples of using fteCreateTransfer to start programs
        • fteAnt: run Ant tasks in MFT
          • fte:awaitoutcome Ant task
          • fte:call Ant task
          • fte:cancel Ant task
          • fte:filecopy Ant task
          • fte:filemove Ant task
          • fte:ignoreoutcome Ant task
          • fte:ping Ant task
          • fte:uuid Ant task
          • fte:filespec Ant nested element
          • fte:metadata Ant nested elements
          • Program invocation nested elements
        • MFT user exits for customization reference
          • Metadata for MFT user exits
          • MFT resource monitor user exits
          • MFT Agent properties for user exits
          • Java interfaces for MFT user exits
            • CDCredentialExit.java interface
            • CredentialExitResult.java interface
            • DestinationTransferEndExit.java interface
            • DestinationTransferStartExit.java interface
            • FileTransferResult.java interface
            • IOExit.java interface
            • IOExitChannel.java interface
            • IOExitLock.java interface
            • IOExitPath.java interface
            • IOExitProperties.java interface
            • IOExitRecordChannel.java interface
            • IOExitRecordResourcePath.java interface
            • IOExitResourcePath.java interface
            • IOExitWildcardPath.java interface
            • MonitorExit.java interface
            • ProtocolBridgeCredentialExit.java interface
            • ProtocolBridgeCredentialExit2.java interface
            • ProtocolBridgePropertiesExit2.java interface
            • SourceFileExitFileSpecification.java class
            • SourceTransferEndExit.java interface
            • SourceTransferStartExit.java interface
            • TransferExitResult.java interface
        • Message formats for messages you can put on the MFT Agent command queue
      • Messaging REST API reference
        • REST API resources
          • /messaging/qmgr/{qmgrName}/queue/{queueName}/message
            • POST
            • GET
            • DELETE
          • /messaging/qmgr/{qmgrName}/queue/{queueName}/messagelist
            • GET
          • /messaging/qmgr/{qmgrName}/topic/{topicString}/message
            • POST
          • /login
            • POST
            • GET
            • DELETE
    • IBM MQ Telemetry Reference
      • MQ Telemetry Transport format and protocol
      • MQXR properties
      • AuthCallback MQXR class
    • Security reference
      • The API exit
      • The API-crossing exit
      • Certificate validation and trust policy design on AIX, Linux, and Windows systems
        • Basic and standard certificate policies
        • Basic and standard OCSP policies
        • Basic and standard CRL policies
        • Basic path validation policy
        • Standard path validation policy
      • Managed File Transfer security reference
        • File system permissions for MFT in IBM MQ
        • Managing authorities for MFT-specific resources
          • Restricting group authorities for MFT-specific resources
          • Restricting user authorities on MFT agent actions
          • MFT permissions to access sensitive configuration information
          • Granting user authorities for MFT-specific resources
        • Authority to publish MFT Agents log and status messages
        • Authorities for MFT to access file systems
        • commandPath MFT property
      • Cryptographic hardware
      • IBM MQ rules for SSLPEER values
      • GSKit: Digital certificate signature algorithms compliant with FIPS 140-3
      • GSKit return codes used in AMS messages
    • Monitoring reference
      • Structure data types
        • MQCFBS - Byte string parameter
        • MQCFGR - Group parameter
        • MQCFH - PCF header
        • MQCFIL - Integer list parameter
        • MQCFIL64 - 64-bit integer list parameter
        • MQCFIN - Integer parameter
        • MQCFIN64 - 64-bit integer parameter
        • MQCFSL - String list parameter
        • MQCFST - String parameter
        • MQEPH - Embedded PCF header
      • Object attributes for event data
        • Authentication information attributes
        • CF structure attributes
        • Communication information attributes
        • Channel attributes
        • Channel authentication attributes
        • Listener attributes
        • Namelist attributes
        • Process attributes
        • Queue attributes
        • Queue manager attributes
        • Storage class attributes
        • Topic attributes
      • Authority Record attributes
      • Event message reference
        • Event message format
        • Event message MQMD (message descriptor)
        • Event message MQCFH (PCF header)
        • Event message descriptions
          • Alias Base Queue Type Error
          • Authorized (type 1)
          • Authorized (type 2)
          • Authorized (type 3)
          • Authorized (type 4)
          • Bridge Started
          • Bridge Stopped
          • Change Authority Record
          • Change object
          • Channel Activated
          • Channel Auto-definition Error
          • Channel Auto-definition OK
          • Channel Blocked
          • Channel Conversion Error
          • Channel Not Activated
          • Channel Not Available
          • Channel SSL Error
          • Channel SSL Warning
          • Channel Started
          • Channel Stopped
          • Channel Stopped By User
          • Command
          • Create object
          • Default Transmission Queue Type Error
          • Default Transmission Queue Usage Error
          • Delete Authority Record
          • Delete object
          • Get Inhibited
          • Logger
          • Not Authorized (type 1)
          • Not Authorized (type 2)
          • Not Authorized (type 3)
          • Not Authorized (type 4)
          • Not Authorized (type 5)
          • Not Authorized (type 6)
          • Put Inhibited
          • Queue Depth High
          • Queue Depth Low
          • Queue Full
          • Queue Manager Active
          • Queue Manager Not Active
          • Queue Service Interval High
          • Queue Service Interval OK
          • Queue Type Error
          • Refresh Authority Record
          • Refresh object
          • Remote Queue Name Error
          • Transmission Queue Type Error
          • Transmission Queue Usage Error
          • Unknown Alias Base Queue
          • Unknown Default Transmission Queue
          • Unknown Object Name
          • Unknown Remote Queue Manager
          • Unknown Transmission Queue
    • Messages and reason codes
      • AMQ messages on Multiplatforms
        • AMQ3xxx: Utilities and tools (LTS)
        • AMQ4xxx: User interface messages (LTS)
        • AMQ47xx IBM MQ Windows installation messages (LTS and CD)
        • AMQ5xxx: Installable services (LTS)
        • AMQ6xxx: Common services (LTS)
        • AMQ7xxx: IBM MQ product (LTS)
        • AMQ8xxx: Administration (LTS)
        • AMQ9xxx: Remote (LTS)
        • AMQ3xxx: Utilities and tools (CD)
        • AMQ4xxx: User interface messages (CD)
        • AMQ5xxx: Installable services (CD)
        • AMQ6xxx: Common services (CD)
        • AMQ7xxx: IBM MQ product (CD)
        • AMQ8xxx: Administration (CD)
        • AMQ9xxx: Remote (CD)
      • IBM MQ Console messages
        • MQWB20xx: IBM MQ Console messages (LTS)
        • MQWB20xx: IBM MQ Console messages (CD)
      • IBM MQ Internet Pass-Thru messages
        • MQCAxxxx: administration client messages (LTS)
        • MQCPxxxx: MQIPT messages (LTS)
        • MQCAxxxx: administration client messages (CD)
        • MQCPxxxx: MQIPT messages (CD)
      • JMS exception messages
      • JSON format diagnostic messages
      • MFT messages and return codes
        • Return codes for MFT
          • Return codes for files in a transfer
        • BFGAGxxxx: MFT agents messages (LTS)
        • BFGAIxxxx: MFT commands messages (LTS)
        • BFGANxxxx: MFT ANT tasks messages (LTS)
        • BFGAPxxxx: MFT miscellaneous messages (LTS)
        • BFGBRxxxx: MFT protocol bridge messages (LTS)
        • BFGBSxxxx: MFT boot-strap code messages (LTS)
        • BFGCDxxxx: MFT Connect:Direct messages (LTS)
        • BFGCHxxxx: MFT command handler messages (LTS)
        • BFGCIxxxx: MFT secure connections to queue managers messages (LTS)
        • BFGCLxxxx: MFT commands messages (LTS)
        • BFGCMxxxx: MFT migrating from File Transfer Edition messages (LTS)
        • BFGCRxxxx: MFT routines that run commands messages (LTS)
        • BFGCSxxxx: MFT checksum functionality messages (LTS)
        • BFGCUxxxx: MFT commands messages (LTS)
        • BFGDBxxxx: MFT database logger messages (LTS)
        • BFGDMxxxx: MFT resource monitor messages (LTS)
        • BFGEAxxxx: MFT embedded agent messages (LTS)
        • BFGELxxxx: MFT event listener messages (LTS)
        • BFGEVxxxx: MFT event handler messages (LTS)
        • BFGFMxxxx: MFT messages for internal messages sent between agents (LTS)
        • BFGFSxxxx: MFT web gateway messages (LTS)
        • BFGHPxxxx: MFT messages for internal messages sent between agents (LTS)
        • BFGIIxxxx: MFT filesystem I/O on IBM i messages (LTS)
        • BFGIOxxxx: MFT filesystem I/O messages (LTS)
        • BFGIPxxxx: MFT interprocess communications (IPC) messages (LTS)
        • BFGJExxxx: MFT JEE database logger messages (LTS)
        • BFGLMxxxx: MFT license management on z/OS messages (LTS)
        • BFGMQxxxx: MFT WMQ Interface messages (LTS)
        • BFGNVxxxx: MFT native code messages (LTS)
        • BFGPCxxxx: MFT process controller messages (LTS)
        • BFGPRxxxx: MFT miscellaneous messages (LTS)
        • BFGRMxxxx: MFT messages for internal reply messages (LTS)
        • BFGRPxxxx: MFT audit information messages (LTS)
        • BFGSFxxxx: MFT scheduled transfers messages (LTS)
        • BFGSSxxxx: MFT state store messages (LTS)
        • BFGTBxxxx: MFT 'try before you buy' messages (LTS)
        • BFGTHxxxx: MFT internal thread pools messages (LTS)
        • BFGTIxxxx: MFT transfer items messages (LTS)
        • BFGTLxxxx: MFT transfer agent messages (LTS)
        • BFGTPxxxx: MFT transfer progress messages (LTS)
        • BFGTRxxxx: MFT transfers messages (LTS)
        • BFGUBxxxx: MFT configuration and properties messages (LTS)
        • BFGUExxxx: MFT user exits messages (LTS)
        • BFGUIxxxx: MFT MQ Explorer plugin messages (LTS)
        • BFGULxxxx: MFT miscellaneous messages (LTS)
        • BFGUTxxxx: MFT tracing and logging messages (LTS)
        • BFGWAxxxx: MFT command line function messages (LTS)
        • BFGWIxxxx: MFT web gateway messages (LTS)
        • BFGWSxxxx: MFT agents running as a Windows service messages (LTS)
        • BFGAGxxxx: MFT agents messages (CD)
        • BFGAIxxxx: MFT commands messages (CD)
        • BFGANxxxx: MFT ANT tasks messages (CD)
        • BFGAPxxxx: MFT miscellaneous messages (CD)
        • BFGBRxxxx: MFT protocol bridge messages (CD)
        • BFGBSxxxx: MFT boot-strap code messages (CD)
        • BFGCDxxxx: MFT Connect:Direct messages (CD)
        • BFGCHxxxx: MFT command handler messages (CD)
        • BFGCIxxxx: MFT secure connections to queue managers messages (CD)
        • BFGCLxxxx: MFT commands messages (CD)
        • BFGCMxxxx: MFT migrating from File Transfer Edition messages (CD)
        • BFGCRxxxx: MFT routines that run commands messages (CD)
        • BFGCSxxxx: MFT checksum functionality messages (CD)
        • BFGCUxxxx: MFT commands messages (CD)
        • BFGDBxxxx: MFT database logger messages (CD)
        • BFGDMxxxx: MFT resource monitor messages (CD)
        • BFGEAxxxx: MFT embedded agent messages (CD)
        • BFGELxxxx: MFT event listener messages (CD)
        • BFGEVxxxx: MFT event handler messages (CD)
        • BFGFMxxxx: MFT messages for internal messages sent between agents (CD)
        • BFGFSxxxx: MFT web gateway messages (CD)
        • BFGHPxxxx: MFT messages for internal messages sent between agents (CD)
        • BFGIIxxxx: MFT filesystem I/O on IBM i messages (CD)
        • BFGIOxxxx: MFT filesystem I/O messages (CD)
        • BFGIPxxxx: MFT interprocess communications (IPC) messages (CD)
        • BFGJExxxx: MFT JEE database logger messages (CD)
        • BFGLMxxxx: MFT license management on z/OS messages (CD)
        • BFGMQxxxx: MFT WMQ Interface messages (CD)
        • BFGNVxxxx: MFT native code messages (CD)
        • BFGPCxxxx: MFT process controller messages (CD)
        • BFGPRxxxx: MFT miscellaneous messages (CD)
        • BFGRMxxxx: MFT messages for internal reply messages (CD)
        • BFGRPxxxx: MFT audit information messages (CD)
        • BFGSFxxxx: MFT scheduled transfers messages (CD)
        • BFGSSxxxx: MFT state store messages (CD)
        • BFGTBxxxx: MFT 'try before you buy' messages (CD)
        • BFGTHxxxx: MFT internal thread pools messages (CD)
        • BFGTIxxxx: MFT transfer items messages (CD)
        • BFGTLxxxx: MFT transfer agent messages (CD)
        • BFGTPxxxx: MFT transfer progress messages (CD)
        • BFGTRxxxx: MFT transfers messages (CD)
        • BFGUBxxxx: MFT configuration and properties messages (CD)
        • BFGUExxxx: MFT user exits messages (CD)
        • BFGUIxxxx: MFT MQ Explorer plugin messages (CD)
        • BFGULxxxx: MFT miscellaneous messages (CD)
        • BFGUTxxxx: MFT tracing and logging messages (CD)
        • BFGWAxxxx: MFT command line function messages (CD)
        • BFGWIxxxx: MFT web gateway messages (CD)
        • BFGWSxxxx: MFT agents running as a Windows service messages (CD)
      • REST API messages
        • MQWB00xx: REST API messages (LTS)
        • MQWB01xx: REST API messages (LTS)
        • MQWB02xx: REST API messages (LTS)
        • MQWB03xx: REST API messages (LTS)
        • MQWB04xx: REST API messages (LTS)
        • MQWB09xx: REST API messages (LTS)
        • MQWB10xx: REST API messages (LTS)
        • MQWB11xx: REST API messages (LTS)
        • MQWB00xx: REST API messages (CD)
        • MQWB01xx: REST API messages (CD)
        • MQWB02xx: REST API messages (CD)
        • MQWB03xx: REST API messages (CD)
        • MQWB04xx: REST API messages (CD)
        • MQWB09xx: REST API messages (CD)
        • MQWB10xx: REST API messages (CD)
        • MQWB11xx: REST API messages (CD)
      • Telemetry messages
        • AMQP channel (AMQAM) messages (LTS)
        • Telemetry (AMQCO) messages (LTS)
        • Telemetry (AMQHT) messages (LTS)
        • Telemetry (AMQXR) messages (LTS)
        • Telemetry command utility (AMQXR) messages (LTS)
        • AMQP channel (AMQAM) messages (CD)
        • Telemetry (AMQCO) messages (CD)
        • Telemetry (AMQHT) messages (CD)
        • Telemetry (AMQXR) messages (CD)
        • Telemetry command utility (AMQXR) messages (CD)
      • IBM MQ for z/OS messages, completion, and reason codes
        • Messages for IBM MQ for z/OS
          • Batch adapter messages (CSQB...)
          • CICS adapter and Bridge messages (CSQC...)
          • Coupling Facility manager messages (CSQE...)
          • Security manager messages (CSQH...)
          • Data manager messages (CSQI...)
          • Recovery log manager messages (CSQJ...)
          • Message manager messages (CSQM...)
          • Command server messages (CSQN...)
          • Operations and control messages (CSQO...)
          • Buffer manager messages (CSQP...)
          • IMS adapter messages (CSQQ...)
          • Recovery manager messages (CSQR...)
          • Topic manager messages (CSQT...)
          • Utilities messages (CSQU...)
          • Agent services messages (CSQV...)
          • Instrumentation facilities messages (CSQW...)
          • Distributed queuing messages (CSQX...)
          • Initialization procedure and general services messages (CSQY...)
          • Advanced Message Security (CSQ0...)
          • Service facilities messages (CSQ1...)
          • IBM MQ-IMS bridge Messages (CSQ2...)
          • Subsystem support messages (CSQ3...)
          • Db2 manager messages (CSQ5...)
          • Generalized command preprocessor messages (CSQ9...)
          • Index to z/OS messages
        • IBM MQ for z/OS codes
          • Connection manager codes (X'94')
          • Topic Manager codes ('X'A3')
          • Batch adapter codes (X'C2')
          • Coupling Facility codes (X'C5')
          • Message generator codes (X'C6')
          • Functional recovery manager codes (X'C7')
          • Security manager codes (X'C8')
          • Data manager codes (X'C9')
          • Recovery log manager codes (X'D1')
          • Lock manager codes (X'D3')
          • Message manager codes (X'D4')
          • Command server codes (X'D5')
          • Buffer manager codes (X'D7')
          • Recovery manager codes (X'D9')
          • Storage manager codes (X'E2')
          • Timer services codes (X'E3')
          • Agent services codes (X'E5')
          • Instrumentation facilities codes (X'E6')
          • Distributed queuing codes (X'E7')
          • Initialization procedure and general services codes (X'E8')
          • System parameter manager codes (X'E9')
          • Service facilities codes (X'F1')
          • IBM MQ-IMS bridge codes (X'F2')
          • Subsystem support codes (X'F3')
          • Db2 manager codes (X'F5')
          • Generalized command preprocessor codes (X'F9')
        • IBM MQ CICS adapter abend codes
        • IBM MQ CICS bridge abend codes
        • IBM MQ component identifiers
        • Communications protocol return codes for z/OS
        • Transport Layer Security (TLS) return codes for z/OS
        • Distributed queuing message codes
        • Queued Publish/Subscribe message codes
        • Messages from other products
      • API completion and reason codes
        • 0 (0000) (RC0): MQRC_NONE
        • 900 (0384) (RC900): MQRC_APPL_FIRST
        • 999 (03E7) (RC999): MQRC_APPL_LAST
        • 2001 (07D1) (RC2001): MQRC_ALIAS_BASE_Q_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2002 (07D2) (RC2002): MQRC_ALREADY_CONNECTED
        • 2003 (07D3) (RC2003): MQRC_BACKED_OUT
        • 2004 (07D4) (RC2004): MQRC_BUFFER_ERROR
        • 2005 (07D5) (RC2005): MQRC_BUFFER_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 2006 (07D6) (RC2006): MQRC_CHAR_ATTR_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 2007 (07D7) (RC2007): MQRC_CHAR_ATTRS_ERROR
        • 2008 (07D8) (RC2008): MQRC_CHAR_ATTRS_TOO_SHORT
        • 2009 (07D9) (RC2009): MQRC_CONNECTION_BROKEN
        • 2010 (07DA) (RC2010): MQRC_DATA_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 2011 (07DB) (RC2011): MQRC_DYNAMIC_Q_NAME_ERROR
        • 2012 (07DC) (RC2012): MQRC_ENVIRONMENT_ERROR
        • 2013 (07DD) (RC2013): MQRC_EXPIRY_ERROR
        • 2014 (07DE) (RC2014): MQRC_FEEDBACK_ERROR
        • 2016 (07E0) (RC2016): MQRC_GET_INHIBITED
        • 2017 (07E1) (RC2017): MQRC_HANDLE_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2018 (07E2) (RC2018): MQRC_HCONN_ERROR
        • 2019 (07E3) (RC2019): MQRC_HOBJ_ERROR
        • 2020 (07E4) (RC2020): MQRC_INHIBIT_VALUE_ERROR
        • 2021 (07E5) (RC2021): MQRC_INT_ATTR_COUNT_ERROR
        • 2022 (07E6) (RC2022): MQRC_INT_ATTR_COUNT_TOO_SMALL
        • 2023 (07E7) (RC2023): MQRC_INT_ATTRS_ARRAY_ERROR
        • 2024 (07E8) (RC2024): MQRC_SYNCPOINT_LIMIT_REACHED
        • 2025 (07E9) (RC2025): MQRC_MAX_CONNS_LIMIT_REACHED
        • 2026 (07EA) (RC2026): MQRC_MD_ERROR
        • 2027 (07EB) (RC2027): MQRC_MISSING_REPLY_TO_Q
        • 2029 (07ED) (RC2029): MQRC_MSG_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2030 (07EE) (RC2030): MQRC_MSG_TOO_BIG_FOR_Q
        • 2031 (07EF) (RC2031): MQRC_MSG_TOO_BIG_FOR_Q_MGR
        • 2033 (07F1) (RC2033): MQRC_NO_MSG_AVAILABLE
        • 2034 (07F2) (RC2034): MQRC_NO_MSG_UNDER_CURSOR
        • 2035 (07F3) (RC2035): MQRC_NOT_AUTHORIZED
        • 2036 (07F4) (RC2036): MQRC_NOT_OPEN_FOR_BROWSE
        • 2037 (07F5) (RC2037): MQRC_NOT_OPEN_FOR_INPUT
        • 2038 (07F6) (RC2038): MQRC_NOT_OPEN_FOR_INQUIRE
        • 2039 (07F7) (RC2039): MQRC_NOT_OPEN_FOR_OUTPUT
        • 2040 (07F8) (RC2040): MQRC_NOT_OPEN_FOR_SET
        • 2041 (07F9) (RC2041): MQRC_OBJECT_CHANGED
        • 2042 (07FA) (RC2042): MQRC_OBJECT_IN_USE
        • 2043 (07FB) (RC2043): MQRC_OBJECT_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2044 (07FC) (RC2044): MQRC_OD_ERROR
        • 2045 (07FD) (RC2045): MQRC_OPTION_NOT_VALID_FOR_TYPE
        • 2046 (07FE) (RC2046): MQRC_OPTIONS_ERROR
        • 2047 (07FF) (RC2047): MQRC_PERSISTENCE_ERROR
        • 2048 (0800) (RC2048): MQRC_PERSISTENT_NOT_ALLOWED
        • 2049 (0801) (RC2049): MQRC_PRIORITY_EXCEEDS_MAXIMUM
        • 2050 (0802) (RC2050): MQRC_PRIORITY_ERROR
        • 2051 (0803) (RC2051): MQRC_PUT_INHIBITED
        • 2052 (0804) (RC2052): MQRC_Q_DELETED
        • 2053 (0805) (RC2053): MQRC_Q_FULL
        • 2055 (0807) (RC2055): MQRC_Q_NOT_EMPTY
        • 2056 (0808) (RC2056): MQRC_Q_SPACE_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2057 (0809) (RC2057): MQRC_Q_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2058 (080A) (RC2058): MQRC_Q_MGR_NAME_ERROR
        • 2059 (080B) (RC2059): MQRC_Q_MGR_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2061 (080D) (RC2061): MQRC_REPORT_OPTIONS_ERROR
        • 2062 (080E) (RC2062): MQRC_SECOND_MARK_NOT_ALLOWED
        • 2063 (080F) (RC2063): MQRC_SECURITY_ERROR
        • 2064 (0810) (RC2064): MQRC_TOKEN_TIMESTAMP_NOT_VALID
        • 2065 (0811) (RC2065): MQRC_SELECTOR_COUNT_ERROR
        • 2066 (0812) (RC2066): MQRC_SELECTOR_LIMIT_EXCEEDED
        • 2067 (0813) (RC2067): MQRC_SELECTOR_ERROR
        • 2068 (0814) (RC2068): MQRC_SELECTOR_NOT_FOR_TYPE
        • 2069 (0815) (RC2069): MQRC_SIGNAL_OUTSTANDING
        • 2070 (0816) (RC2070): MQRC_SIGNAL_REQUEST_ACCEPTED
        • 2071 (0817) (RC2071): MQRC_STORAGE_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2072 (0818) (RC2072): MQRC_SYNCPOINT_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2075 (081B) (RC2075): MQRC_TRIGGER_CONTROL_ERROR
        • 2076 (081C) (RC2076): MQRC_TRIGGER_DEPTH_ERROR
        • 2077 (081D) (RC2077): MQRC_TRIGGER_MSG_PRIORITY_ERR
        • 2078 (081E) (RC2078): MQRC_TRIGGER_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2079 (081F) (RC2079): MQRC_TRUNCATED_MSG_ACCEPTED
        • 2080 (0820) (RC2080): MQRC_TRUNCATED_MSG_FAILED
        • 2082 (0822) (RC2082): MQRC_UNKNOWN_ALIAS_BASE_Q
        • 2085 (0825) (RC2085): MQRC_UNKNOWN_OBJECT_NAME
        • 2086 (0826) (RC2086): MQRC_UNKNOWN_OBJECT_Q_MGR
        • 2087 (0827) (RC2087): MQRC_UNKNOWN_REMOTE_Q_MGR
        • 2090 (082A) (RC2090): MQRC_WAIT_INTERVAL_ERROR
        • 2091 (082B) (RC2091): MQRC_XMIT_Q_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2092 (082C) (RC2092): MQRC_XMIT_Q_USAGE_ERROR
        • 2093 (082D) (RC2093): MQRC_NOT_OPEN_FOR_PASS_ALL
        • 2094 (082E) (RC2094): MQRC_NOT_OPEN_FOR_PASS_IDENT
        • 2095 (082F) (RC2095): MQRC_NOT_OPEN_FOR_SET_ALL
        • 2096 (0830) (RC2096): MQRC_NOT_OPEN_FOR_SET_IDENT
        • 2097 (0831) (RC2097): MQRC_CONTEXT_HANDLE_ERROR
        • 2098 (0832) (RC2098): MQRC_CONTEXT_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2099 (0833) (RC2099): MQRC_SIGNAL1_ERROR
        • 2100 (0834) (RC2100): MQRC_OBJECT_ALREADY_EXISTS
        • 2101 (0835) (RC2101): MQRC_OBJECT_DAMAGED
        • 2102 (0836) (RC2102): MQRC_RESOURCE_PROBLEM
        • 2103 (0837) (RC2103): MQRC_ANOTHER_Q_MGR_CONNECTED
        • 2104 (0838) (RC2104): MQRC_UNKNOWN_REPORT_OPTION
        • 2105 (0839) (RC2105): MQRC_STORAGE_CLASS_ERROR
        • 2106 (083A) (RC2106): MQRC_COD_NOT_VALID_FOR_XCF_Q
        • 2107 (083B) (RC2107): MQRC_XWAIT_CANCELED
        • 2108 (083C) (RC2108): MQRC_XWAIT_ERROR
        • 2109 (083D) (RC2109): MQRC_SUPPRESSED_BY_EXIT
        • 2110 (083E) (RC2110): MQRC_FORMAT_ERROR
        • 2111 (083F) (RC2111): MQRC_SOURCE_CCSID_ERROR
        • 2112 (0840) (RC2112): MQRC_SOURCE_INTEGER_ENC_ERROR
        • 2113 (0841) (RC2113): MQRC_SOURCE_DECIMAL_ENC_ERROR
        • 2114 (0842) (RC2114): MQRC_SOURCE_FLOAT_ENC_ERROR
        • 2115 (0843) (RC2115): MQRC_TARGET_CCSID_ERROR
        • 2116 (0844) (RC2116): MQRC_TARGET_INTEGER_ENC_ERROR
        • 2117 (0845) (RC2117): MQRC_TARGET_DECIMAL_ENC_ERROR
        • 2118 (0846) (RC2118): MQRC_TARGET_FLOAT_ENC_ERROR
        • 2119 (0847) (RC2119): MQRC_NOT_CONVERTED
        • 2120 (0848) (RC2120): MQRC_CONVERTED_MSG_TOO_BIG
        • 2121 (0849) (RC2121): MQRC_NO_EXTERNAL_PARTICIPANTS
        • 2122 (084A) (RC2122): MQRC_PARTICIPANT_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2123 (084B) (RC2123): MQRC_OUTCOME_MIXED
        • 2124 (084C) (RC2124): MQRC_OUTCOME_PENDING
        • 2125 (084D) (RC2125): MQRC_BRIDGE_STARTED
        • 2126 (084E) (RC2126): MQRC_BRIDGE_STOPPED
        • 2127 (084F) (RC2127): MQRC_ADAPTER_STORAGE_SHORTAGE
        • 2128 (0850) (RC2128): MQRC_UOW_IN_PROGRESS
        • 2129 (0851) (RC2129): MQRC_ADAPTER_CONN_LOAD_ERROR
        • 2130 (0852) (RC2130): MQRC_ADAPTER_SERV_LOAD_ERROR
        • 2131 (0853) (RC2131): MQRC_ADAPTER_DEFS_ERROR
        • 2132 (0854) (RC2132): MQRC_ADAPTER_DEFS_LOAD_ERROR
        • 2133 (0855) (RC2133): MQRC_ADAPTER_CONV_LOAD_ERROR
        • 2134 (0856) (RC2134): MQRC_BO_ERROR
        • 2135 (0857) (RC2135): MQRC_DH_ERROR
        • 2136 (0858) (RC2136): MQRC_MULTIPLE_REASONS
        • 2137 (0859) (RC2137): MQRC_OPEN_FAILED
        • 2138 (085A) (RC2138): MQRC_ADAPTER_DISC_LOAD_ERROR
        • 2139 (085B) (RC2139): MQRC_CNO_ERROR
        • 2140 (085C) (RC2140): MQRC_CICS_WAIT_FAILED
        • 2141 (085D) (RC2141): MQRC_DLH_ERROR
        • 2142 (085E) (RC2142): MQRC_HEADER_ERROR
        • 2143 (085F) (RC2143): MQRC_SOURCE_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 2144 (0860) (RC2144): MQRC_TARGET_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 2145 (0861) (RC2145): MQRC_SOURCE_BUFFER_ERROR
        • 2146 (0862) (RC2146): MQRC_TARGET_BUFFER_ERROR
        • 2147 (0863) (RC2147): MQRC_INCOMPLETE_TRANSACTION
        • 2148 (0864) (RC2148): MQRC_IIH_ERROR
        • 2149 (0865) (RC2149): MQRC_PCF_ERROR
        • 2150 (0866) (RC2150): MQRC_DBCS_ERROR
        • 2152 (0868) (RC2152): MQRC_OBJECT_NAME_ERROR
        • 2153 (0869) (RC2153): MQRC_OBJECT_Q_MGR_NAME_ERROR
        • 2154 (086A) (RC2154): MQRC_RECS_PRESENT_ERROR
        • 2155 (086B) (RC2155): MQRC_OBJECT_RECORDS_ERROR
        • 2156 (086C) (RC2156): MQRC_RESPONSE_RECORDS_ERROR
        • 2157 (086D) (RC2157): MQRC_ASID_MISMATCH
        • 2158 (086E) (RC2158): MQRC_PMO_RECORD_FLAGS_ERROR
        • 2159 (086F) (RC2159): MQRC_PUT_MSG_RECORDS_ERROR
        • 2160 (0870) (RC2160): MQRC_CONN_ID_IN_USE
        • 2161 (0871) (RC2161): MQRC_Q_MGR_QUIESCING
        • 2162 (0872) (RC2162): MQRC_Q_MGR_STOPPING
        • 2163 (0873) (RC2163): MQRC_DUPLICATE_RECOV_COORD
        • 2173 (087D) (RC2173): MQRC_PMO_ERROR
        • 2182 (0886) (RC2182): MQRC_API_EXIT_NOT_FOUND
        • 2183 (0887) (RC2183): MQRC_API_EXIT_LOAD_ERROR
        • 2184 (0888) (RC2184): MQRC_REMOTE_Q_NAME_ERROR
        • 2185 (0889) (RC2185): MQRC_INCONSISTENT_PERSISTENCE
        • 2186 (088A) (RC2186): MQRC_GMO_ERROR
        • 2187 (088B) (RC2187): MQRC_CICS_BRIDGE_RESTRICTION
        • 2188 (088C) (RC2188): MQRC_STOPPED_BY_CLUSTER_EXIT
        • 2189 (088D) (RC2189): MQRC_CLUSTER_RESOLUTION_ERROR
        • 2190 (088E) (RC2190): MQRC_CONVERTED_STRING_TOO_BIG
        • 2191 (088F) (RC2191): MQRC_TMC_ERROR
        • 2192 (0890) (RC2192): MQRC_PAGESET_FULL
        • 2192 (0890) (RC2192): MQRC_STORAGE_MEDIUM_FULL
        • 2193 (0891) (RC2193): MQRC_PAGESET_ERROR
        • 2194 (0892) (RC2194): MQRC_NAME_NOT_VALID_FOR_TYPE
        • 2195 (0893) (RC2195): MQRC_UNEXPECTED_ERROR
        • 2196 (0894) (RC2196): MQRC_UNKNOWN_XMIT_Q
        • 2197 (0895) (RC2197): MQRC_UNKNOWN_DEF_XMIT_Q
        • 2198 (0896) (RC2198): MQRC_DEF_XMIT_Q_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2199 (0897) (RC2199): MQRC_DEF_XMIT_Q_USAGE_ERROR
        • 2201 (0899) (RC2201): MQRC_NAME_IN_USE
        • 2202 (089A) (RC2202): MQRC_CONNECTION_QUIESCING
        • 2203 (089B) (RC2203): MQRC_CONNECTION_STOPPING
        • 2204 (089C) (RC2204): MQRC_ADAPTER_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2206 (089E) (RC2206): MQRC_MSG_ID_ERROR
        • 2207 (089F) (RC2207): MQRC_CORREL_ID_ERROR
        • 2208 (08A0) (RC2208): MQRC_FILE_SYSTEM_ERROR
        • 2209 (08A1) (RC2209): MQRC_NO_MSG_LOCKED
        • 2217 (08A9) (RC2217): MQRC_CONNECTION_NOT_AUTHORIZED
        • 2218 (08AA) (RC2218): MQRC_MSG_TOO_BIG_FOR_CHANNEL
        • 2219 (08AB) (RC2219): MQRC_CALL_IN_PROGRESS
        • 2220 (08AC) (RC2220): MQRC_RMH_ERROR
        • 2222 (08AE) (RC2222): MQRC_Q_MGR_ACTIVE
        • 2223 (08AF) (RC2223): MQRC_Q_MGR_NOT_ACTIVE
        • 2224 (08B0) (RC2224): MQRC_Q_DEPTH_HIGH
        • 2225 (08B1) (RC2225): MQRC_Q_DEPTH_LOW
        • 2226 (08B2) (RC2226): MQRC_Q_SERVICE_INTERVAL_HIGH
        • 2227 (08B3) (RC2227): MQRC_Q_SERVICE_INTERVAL_OK
        • 2228 (08B4) (RC2228): MQRC_RFH_HEADER_FIELD_ERROR
        • 2229 (08B5) (RC2229): MQRC_RAS_PROPERTY_ERROR
        • 2232 (08B8) (RC2232): MQRC_UNIT_OF_WORK_NOT_STARTED
        • 2233 (08B9) (RC2233): MQRC_CHANNEL_AUTO_DEF_OK
        • 2234 (08BA) (RC2234): MQRC_CHANNEL_AUTO_DEF_ERROR
        • 2235 (08BB) (RC2235): MQRC_CFH_ERROR
        • 2236 (08BC) (RC2236): MQRC_CFIL_ERROR
        • 2237 (08BD) (RC2237): MQRC_CFIN_ERROR
        • 2238 (08BE) (RC2238): MQRC_CFSL_ERROR
        • 2239 (08BF) (RC2239): MQRC_CFST_ERROR
        • 2241 (08C1) (RC2241): MQRC_INCOMPLETE_GROUP
        • 2242 (08C2) (RC2242): MQRC_INCOMPLETE_MSG
        • 2243 (08C3) (RC2243): MQRC_INCONSISTENT_CCSIDS
        • 2244 (08C4) (RC2244): MQRC_INCONSISTENT_ENCODINGS
        • 2245 (08C5) (RC2245): MQRC_INCONSISTENT_UOW
        • 2246 (08C6) (RC2246): MQRC_INVALID_MSG_UNDER_CURSOR
        • 2247 (08C7) (RC2247): MQRC_MATCH_OPTIONS_ERROR
        • 2248 (08C8) (RC2248): MQRC_MDE_ERROR
        • 2249 (08C9) (RC2249): MQRC_MSG_FLAGS_ERROR
        • 2250 (08CA) (RC2250): MQRC_MSG_SEQ_NUMBER_ERROR
        • 2251 (08CB) (RC2251): MQRC_OFFSET_ERROR
        • 2252 (08CC) (RC2252): MQRC_ORIGINAL_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 2253 (08CD) (RC2253): MQRC_SEGMENT_LENGTH_ZERO
        • 2255 (08CF) (RC2255): MQRC_UOW_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2256 (08D0) (RC2256): MQRC_WRONG_GMO_VERSION
        • 2257 (08D1) (RC2257): MQRC_WRONG_MD_VERSION
        • 2258 (08D2) (RC2258): MQRC_GROUP_ID_ERROR
        • 2259 (08D3) (RC2259): MQRC_INCONSISTENT_BROWSE
        • 2260 (08D4) (RC2260): MQRC_XQH_ERROR
        • 2261 (08D5) (RC2261): MQRC_SRC_ENV_ERROR
        • 2262 (08D6) (RC2262): MQRC_SRC_NAME_ERROR
        • 2263 (08D7) (RC2263): MQRC_DEST_ENV_ERROR
        • 2264 (08D8) (RC2264): MQRC_DEST_NAME_ERROR
        • 2265 (08D9) (RC2265): MQRC_TM_ERROR
        • 2266 (08DA) (RC2266): MQRC_CLUSTER_EXIT_ERROR
        • 2267 (08DB) (RC2267): MQRC_CLUSTER_EXIT_LOAD_ERROR
        • 2268 (08DC) (RC2268): MQRC_CLUSTER_PUT_INHIBITED
        • 2269 (08DD) (RC2269): MQRC_CLUSTER_RESOURCE_ERROR
        • 2270 (08DE) (RC2270): MQRC_NO_DESTINATIONS_AVAILABLE
        • 2271 (08DF) (RC2271): MQRC_CONN_TAG_IN_USE
        • 2272 (08E0) (RC2272): MQRC_PARTIALLY_CONVERTED
        • 2273 (08E1) (RC2273): MQRC_CONNECTION_ERROR
        • 2274 (08E2) (RC2274): MQRC_OPTION_ENVIRONMENT_ERROR
        • 2277 (08E5) (RC2277): MQRC_CD_ERROR
        • 2278 (08E6) (RC2278): MQRC_CLIENT_CONN_ERROR
        • 2279 (08E7) (RC2279): MQRC_CHANNEL_STOPPED_BY_USER
        • 2280 (08E8) (RC2280): MQRC_HCONFIG_ERROR
        • 2281 (08E9) (RC2281): MQRC_FUNCTION_ERROR
        • 2282 (08EA) (RC2282): MQRC_CHANNEL_STARTED
        • 2283 (08EB) (RC2283): MQRC_CHANNEL_STOPPED
        • 2284 (08EC) (RC2284): MQRC_CHANNEL_CONV_ERROR
        • 2285 (08ED) (RC2285): MQRC_SERVICE_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2286 (08EE) (RC2286): MQRC_INITIALIZATION_FAILED
        • 2287 (08EF) (RC2287): MQRC_TERMINATION_FAILED
        • 2288 (08F0) (RC2288): MQRC_UNKNOWN_Q_NAME
        • 2289 (08F1) (RC2289): MQRC_SERVICE_ERROR
        • 2290 (08F2) (RC2290): MQRC_Q_ALREADY_EXISTS
        • 2291 (08F3) (RC2291): MQRC_USER_ID_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2292 (08F4) (RC2292): MQRC_UNKNOWN_ENTITY
        • 2294 (08F6) (RC2294): MQRC_UNKNOWN_REF_OBJECT
        • 2295 (08F7) (RC2295): MQRC_CHANNEL_ACTIVATED
        • 2296 (08F8) (RC2296): MQRC_CHANNEL_NOT_ACTIVATED
        • 2297 (08F9) (RC2297): MQRC_UOW_CANCELED
        • 2298 (08FA) (RC2298): MQRC_FUNCTION_NOT_SUPPORTED
        • 2299 (08FB) (RC2299): MQRC_SELECTOR_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2300 (08FC) (RC2300): MQRC_COMMAND_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2301 (08FD) (RC2301): MQRC_MULTIPLE_INSTANCE_ERROR
        • 2302 (08FE) (RC2302): MQRC_SYSTEM_ITEM_NOT_ALTERABLE
        • 2303 (08FF) (RC2303): MQRC_BAG_CONVERSION_ERROR
        • 2304 (0900) (RC2304): MQRC_SELECTOR_OUT_OF_RANGE
        • 2305 (0901) (RC2305): MQRC_SELECTOR_NOT_UNIQUE
        • 2306 (0902) (RC2306): MQRC_INDEX_NOT_PRESENT
        • 2307 (0903) (RC2307): MQRC_STRING_ERROR
        • 2308 (0904) (RC2308): MQRC_ENCODING_NOT_SUPPORTED
        • 2309 (0905) (RC2309): MQRC_SELECTOR_NOT_PRESENT
        • 2310 (0906) (RC2310): MQRC_OUT_SELECTOR_ERROR
        • 2311 (0907) (RC2311): MQRC_STRING_TRUNCATED
        • 2312 (0908) (RC2312): MQRC_SELECTOR_WRONG_TYPE
        • 2313 (0909) (RC2313): MQRC_INCONSISTENT_ITEM_TYPE
        • 2314 (090A) (RC2314): MQRC_INDEX_ERROR
        • 2315 (090B) (RC2315): MQRC_SYSTEM_BAG_NOT_ALTERABLE
        • 2316 (090C) (RC2316): MQRC_ITEM_COUNT_ERROR
        • 2317 (090D) (RC2317): MQRC_FORMAT_NOT_SUPPORTED
        • 2318 (090E) (RC2318): MQRC_SELECTOR_NOT_SUPPORTED
        • 2319 (090F) (RC2319): MQRC_ITEM_VALUE_ERROR
        • 2320 (0910) (RC2320): MQRC_HBAG_ERROR
        • 2321 (0911) (RC2321): MQRC_PARAMETER_MISSING
        • 2322 (0912) (RC2322): MQRC_CMD_SERVER_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2323 (0913) (RC2323): MQRC_STRING_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 2324 (0914) (RC2324): MQRC_INQUIRY_COMMAND_ERROR
        • 2325 (0915) (RC2325): MQRC_NESTED_BAG_NOT_SUPPORTED
        • 2326 (0916) (RC2326): MQRC_BAG_WRONG_TYPE
        • 2327 (0917) (RC2327): MQRC_ITEM_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2328 (0918) (RC2328): MQRC_SYSTEM_BAG_NOT_DELETABLE
        • 2329 (0919) (RC2329): MQRC_SYSTEM_ITEM_NOT_DELETABLE
        • 2330 (091A) (RC2330): MQRC_CODED_CHAR_SET_ID_ERROR
        • 2331 (091B) (RC2331): MQRC_MSG_TOKEN_ERROR
        • 2332 (091C) (RC2332): MQRC_MISSING_WIH
        • 2333 (091D) (RC2333): MQRC_WIH_ERROR
        • 2334 (091E) (RC2334): MQRC_RFH_ERROR
        • 2335 (091F) (RC2335): MQRC_RFH_STRING_ERROR
        • 2336 (0920) (RC2336): MQRC_RFH_COMMAND_ERROR
        • 2337 (0921) (RC2337): MQRC_RFH_PARM_ERROR
        • 2338 (0922) (RC2338): MQRC_RFH_DUPLICATE_PARM
        • 2339 (0923) (RC2339): MQRC_RFH_PARM_MISSING
        • 2340 (0924) (RC2340): MQRC_CHAR_CONVERSION_ERROR
        • 2341 (0925) (RC2341): MQRC_UCS2_CONVERSION_ERROR
        • 2342 (0926) (RC2342): MQRC_DB2_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2343 (0927) (RC2343): MQRC_OBJECT_NOT_UNIQUE
        • 2344 (0928) (RC2344): MQRC_CONN_TAG_NOT_RELEASED
        • 2345 (0929) (RC2345): MQRC_CF_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2346 (092A) (RC2346): MQRC_CF_STRUC_IN_USE
        • 2347 (092B) (RC2347): MQRC_CF_STRUC_LIST_HDR_IN_USE
        • 2348 (092C) (RC2348): MQRC_CF_STRUC_AUTH_FAILED
        • 2349 (092D) (RC2349): MQRC_CF_STRUC_ERROR
        • 2350 (092E) (RC2350): MQRC_CONN_TAG_NOT_USABLE
        • 2351 (092F) (RC2351): MQRC_GLOBAL_UOW_CONFLICT
        • 2352 (0930) (RC2352): MQRC_LOCAL_UOW_CONFLICT
        • 2353 (0931) (RC2353): MQRC_HANDLE_IN_USE_FOR_UOW
        • 2354 (0932) (RC2354): MQRC_UOW_ENLISTMENT_ERROR
        • 2355 (0933) (RC2355): MQRC_UOW_MIX_NOT_SUPPORTED
        • 2356 (0934) (RC2356): MQRC_WXP_ERROR
        • 2357 (0935) (RC2357): MQRC_CURRENT_RECORD_ERROR
        • 2358 (0936) (RC2358): MQRC_NEXT_OFFSET_ERROR
        • 2359 (0937) (RC2359): MQRC_NO_RECORD_AVAILABLE
        • 2360 (0938) (RC2360): MQRC_OBJECT_LEVEL_INCOMPATIBLE
        • 2361 (0939) (RC2361): MQRC_NEXT_RECORD_ERROR
        • 2362 (093A) (RC2362): MQRC_BACKOUT_THRESHOLD_REACHED
        • 2363 (093B) (RC2363): MQRC_MSG_NOT_MATCHED
        • 2364 (093C) (RC2364): MQRC_JMS_FORMAT_ERROR
        • 2365 (093D) (RC2365): MQRC_SEGMENTS_NOT_SUPPORTED
        • 2366 (093E) (RC2366): MQRC_WRONG_CF_LEVEL
        • 2367 (093F) (RC2367): MQRC_CONFIG_CREATE_OBJECT
        • 2368 (0940) (RC2368): MQRC_CONFIG_CHANGE_OBJECT
        • 2369 (0941) (RC2369): MQRC_CONFIG_DELETE_OBJECT
        • 2370 (0942) (RC2370): MQRC_CONFIG_REFRESH_OBJECT
        • 2371 (0943) (RC2371): MQRC_CHANNEL_SSL_ERROR
        • 2373 (0945) (RC2373): MQRC_CF_STRUC_FAILED
        • 2374 (0946) (RC2374): MQRC_API_EXIT_ERROR
        • 2375 (0947) (RC2375): MQRC_API_EXIT_INIT_ERROR
        • 2376 (0948) (RC2376): MQRC_API_EXIT_TERM_ERROR
        • 2377 (0949) (RC2377): MQRC_EXIT_REASON_ERROR
        • 2378 (094A) (RC2378): MQRC_RESERVED_VALUE_ERROR
        • 2379 (094B) (RC2379): MQRC_NO_DATA_AVAILABLE
        • 2380 (094C) (RC2380): MQRC_SCO_ERROR
        • 2381 (094D) (RC2381): MQRC_KEY_REPOSITORY_ERROR
        • 2382 (094E) (RC2382): MQRC_CRYPTO_HARDWARE_ERROR
        • 2383 (094F) (RC2383): MQRC_AUTH_INFO_REC_COUNT_ERROR
        • 2384 (0950) (RC2384): MQRC_AUTH_INFO_REC_ERROR
        • 2385 (0951) (RC2385): MQRC_AIR_ERROR
        • 2386 (0952) (RC2386): MQRC_AUTH_INFO_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2387 (0953) (RC2387): MQRC_AUTH_INFO_CONN_NAME_ERROR
        • 2388 (0954) (RC2388): MQRC_LDAP_USER_NAME_ERROR
        • 2389 (0955) (RC2389): MQRC_LDAP_USER_NAME_LENGTH_ERR
        • 2390 (0956) (RC2390): MQRC_LDAP_PASSWORD_ERROR
        • 2391 (0957) (RC2391): MQRC_SSL_ALREADY_INITIALIZED
        • 2392 (0958) (RC2392): MQRC_SSL_CONFIG_ERROR
        • 2393 (0959) (RC2393): MQRC_SSL_INITIALIZATION_ERROR
        • 2394 (095A) (RC2394): MQRC_Q_INDEX_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2395 (095B) (RC2395): MQRC_CFBS_ERROR
        • 2396 (095C) (RC2396): MQRC_SSL_NOT_ALLOWED
        • 2397 (095D) (RC2397): MQRC_JSSE_ERROR
        • 2398 (095E) (RC2398): MQRC_SSL_PEER_NAME_MISMATCH
        • 2399 (095F) (RC2399): MQRC_SSL_PEER_NAME_ERROR
        • 2400 (0960) (RC2400): MQRC_UNSUPPORTED_CIPHER_SUITE
        • 2401 (0961) (RC2401): MQRC_SSL_CERTIFICATE_REVOKED
        • 2402 (0962) (RC2402): MQRC_SSL_CERT_STORE_ERROR
        • 2406 (0966) (RC2406): MQRC_CLIENT_EXIT_LOAD_ERROR
        • 2407 (0967) (RC2407): MQRC_CLIENT_EXIT_ERROR
        • 2409 (0969) (RC2409): MQRC_SSL_KEY_RESET_ERROR
        • 2411 (096B) (RC2411): MQRC_LOGGER_STATUS
        • 2412 (096C) (RC2412): MQRC_COMMAND_MQSC
        • 2413 (096D) (RC2413): MQRC_COMMAND_PCF
        • 2414 (096E) (RC2414): MQRC_CFIF_ERROR
        • 2415 (096F) (RC2415): MQRC_CFSF_ERROR
        • 2416 (0970) (RC2416): MQRC_CFGR_ERROR
        • 2417 (0971) (RC2417): MQRC_MSG_NOT_ALLOWED_IN_GROUP
        • 2418 (0972) (RC2418): MQRC_FILTER_OPERATOR_ERROR
        • 2419 (0973) (RC2419): MQRC_NESTED_SELECTOR_ERROR
        • 2420 (0974) (RC2420): MQRC_EPH_ERROR
        • 2421 (0975) (RC2421): MQRC_RFH_FORMAT_ERROR
        • 2422 (0976) (RC2422): MQRC_CFBF_ERROR
        • 2423 (0977) (RC2423): MQRC_CLIENT_CHANNEL_CONFLICT
        • 2424 (0978) (RC2424): MQRC_SD_ERROR
        • 2425 (0979) (RC2425): MQRC_TOPIC_STRING_ERROR
        • 2426 (097A) (RC2426): MQRC_STS_ERROR
        • 2428 (097C) (RC2428): MQRC_NO_SUBSCRIPTION
        • 2429 (097D) (RC2429): MQRC_SUBSCRIPTION_IN_USE
        • 2430 (097E) (RC2430): MQRC_STAT_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2431 (097F) (RC2431): MQRC_SUB_USER_DATA_ERROR
        • 2432 (0980) (RC2432): MQRC_SUB_ALREADY_EXISTS
        • 2434 (0982) (RC2434): MQRC_IDENTITY_MISMATCH
        • 2435 (0983) (RC2435): MQRC_ALTER_SUB_ERROR
        • 2436 (0984) (RC2436): MQRC_DURABILITY_NOT_ALLOWED
        • 2437 (0985) (RC2437): MQRC_NO_RETAINED_MSG
        • 2438 (0986) (RC2438): MQRC_SRO_ERROR
        • 2440 (0988) (RC2440): MQRC_SUB_NAME_ERROR
        • 2441 (0989) (RC2441): MQRC_OBJECT_STRING_ERROR
        • 2442 (098A) (RC2442): MQRC_PROPERTY_NAME_ERROR
        • 2443 (098B) (RC2443): MQRC_SEGMENTATION_NOT_ALLOWED
        • 2444 (098C) (RC2444): MQRC_CBD_ERROR
        • 2445 (098D) (RC2445): MQRC_CTLO_ERROR
        • 2446 (098E) (RC2446): MQRC_NO_CALLBACKS_ACTIVE
        • 2448 (0990) (RC2448): MQRC_CALLBACK_NOT_REGISTERED
        • 2449 (0991) (RC2449): MQRC_OPERATION_NOT_ALLOWED
        • 2457 (0999) (RC2457): MQRC_OPTIONS_CHANGED
        • 2458 (099A) (RC2458): MQRC_READ_AHEAD_MSGS
        • 2459 (099B) (RC2459): MQRC_SELECTOR_SYNTAX_ERROR
        • 2460 (099C) (RC2460): MQRC_HMSG_ERROR
        • 2461 (099D) (RC2461): MQRC_CMHO_ERROR
        • 2462 (099E) (RC2462): MQRC_DMHO_ERROR
        • 2463 (099F) (RC2463): MQRC_SMPO_ERROR
        • 2464 (09A0) (RC2464): MQRC_IMPO_ERROR
        • 2465 (09A1) (RC2465): MQRC_PROPERTY_NAME_TOO_BIG
        • 2466 (09A2) (RC2466): MQRC_PROP_VALUE_NOT_CONVERTED
        • 2467 (09A3) (RC2467): MQRC_PROP_TYPE_NOT_SUPPORTED
        • 2469 (09A5) (RC2469): MQRC_PROPERTY_VALUE_TOO_BIG
        • 2470 (09A6) (RC2470): MQRC_PROP_CONV_NOT_SUPPORTED
        • 2471 (09A7) (RC2471): MQRC_PROPERTY_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2472 (09A8) (RC2472): MQRC_PROP_NUMBER_FORMAT_ERROR
        • 2473 (09A9) (RC2473): MQRC_PROPERTY_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2478 (09AE) (RC2478): MQRC_PROPERTIES_TOO_BIG
        • 2479 (09AF) (RC2479): MQRC_PUT_NOT_RETAINED
        • 2480 (09B0) (RC2480): MQRC_ALIAS_TARGTYPE_CHANGED
        • 2481 (09B1) (RC2481): MQRC_DMPO_ERROR
        • 2482 (09B2) (RC2482): MQRC_PD_ERROR
        • 2483 (09B3) (RC2483): MQRC_CALLBACK_TYPE_ERROR
        • 2484 (09B4) (RC2484): MQRC_CBD_OPTIONS_ERROR
        • 2485 (09B5) (RC2485): MQRC_MAX_MSG_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 2486 (09B6) (RC2486): MQRC_CALLBACK_ROUTINE_ERROR
        • 2487 (09B7) (RC2487): MQRC_CALLBACK_LINK_ERROR
        • 2488 (09B8) (RC2488): MQRC_OPERATION_ERROR
        • 2489 (09B9) (RC2489): MQRC_BMHO_ERROR
        • 2490 (09BA) (RC2490): MQRC_UNSUPPORTED_PROPERTY
        • 2491 0x000009bb MQRC_MSG_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 2492 (09BC) (RC2492): MQRC_PROP_NAME_NOT_CONVERTED
        • 2494 (09BE) (RC2494): MQRC_GET_ENABLED
        • 2495 (09BF) (RC2495): MQRC_MODULE_NOT_FOUND
        • 2496 (09C0) (RC2496): MQRC_MODULE_INVALID
        • 2497 (09C1) (RC2497): MQRC_MODULE_ENTRY_NOT_FOUND
        • 2498 (09C2) (RC2498): MQRC_MIXED_CONTENT_NOT_ALLOWED
        • 2499 (09C3) (RC2499): MQRC_MSG_HANDLE_IN_USE
        • 2500 (09C4) (RC2500): MQRC_HCONN_ASYNC_ACTIVE
        • 2501 (09C5) (RC2501): MQRC_MHBO_ERROR
        • 2502 (09C6) (RC2502): MQRC_PUBLICATION_FAILURE
        • 2503 (09C7) (RC2503): MQRC_SUB_INHIBITED
        • 2504 (09C8) (RC2504): MQRC_SELECTOR_ALWAYS_FALSE
        • 2507 (09CB) (RC2507): MQRC_XEPO_ERROR
        • 2509 (09CD) (RC2509): MQRC_DURABILITY_NOT_ALTERABLE
        • 2510 (09CE) (RC2510): MQRC_TOPIC_NOT_ALTERABLE
        • 2512 (09D0) (RC2512): MQRC_SUBLEVEL_NOT_ALTERABLE
        • 2513 (09D1) (RC2513): MQRC_PROPERTY_NAME_LENGTH_ERR
        • 2514 (09D2) (RC2514): MQRC_DUPLICATE_GROUP_SUB
        • 2515 (09D3) (RC2515): MQRC_GROUPING_NOT_ALTERABLE
        • 2516 (09D4) (RC2516): MQRC_SELECTOR_INVALID_FOR_TYPE
        • 2517 (09D5) (RC2517): MQRC_HOBJ_QUIESCED
        • 2518 (09D6) (RC2518): MQRC_HOBJ_QUIESCED_NO_MSGS
        • 2519 (09D7) (RC2519): MQRC_SELECTION_STRING_ERROR
        • 2520 (09D8) (RC2520): MQRC_RES_OBJECT_STRING_ERROR
        • 2521 (09D9) (RC2521): MQRC_CONNECTION_SUSPENDED
        • 2522 (09DA) (RC2522): MQRC_INVALID_DESTINATION
        • 2523 (09DB) (RC2523): MQRC_INVALID_SUBSCRIPTION
        • 2524 (09DC) (RC2524): MQRC_SELECTOR_NOT_ALTERABLE
        • 2525 (09DD) (RC2525): MQRC_RETAINED_MSG_Q_ERROR
        • 2526 (09DE) (RC2526): MQRC_RETAINED_NOT_DELIVERED
        • 2527 (09DF) (RC2527): MQRC_RFH_RESTRICTED_FORMAT_ERR
        • 2528 (09E0) (RC2528): MQRC_CONNECTION_STOPPED
        • 2529 (09E1) (RC2529): MQRC_ASYNC_UOW_CONFLICT
        • 2530 (09E2) (RC2530): MQRC_ASYNC_XA_CONFLICT
        • 2531 (09E3) (RC2531): MQRC_PUBSUB_INHIBITED
        • 2532 (09E4) (RC2532): MQRC_MSG_HANDLE_COPY_FAILURE
        • 2533 (09E5) (RC2533): MQRC_DEST_CLASS_NOT_ALTERABLE
        • 2534 (09E6) (RC2534): MQRC_OPERATION_NOT_ALLOWED
        • 2535 (09E7): MQRC_ACTION_ERROR
        • 2537 (09E9) (RC2537): MQRC_CHANNEL_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2538 (09EA) (RC2538): MQRC_HOST_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2539 (09EB) (RC2539): MQRC_CHANNEL_CONFIG_ERROR
        • 2540 (09EC) (RC2540): MQRC_UNKNOWN_CHANNEL_NAME
        • 2541 (09ED) (RC2541): MQRC_LOOPING_PUBLICATION
        • 2543 (09EF) (RC2543): MQRC_STANDBY_Q_MGR
        • 2544 (09F0) (RC2544): MQRC_RECONNECTING
        • 2545 (09F1) (RC2545): MQRC_RECONNECTED
        • 2546 (09F2) (RC2546): MQRC_RECONNECT_QMID_MISMATCH
        • 2547 (09F3) (RC2547): MQRC_RECONNECT_INCOMPATIBLE
        • 2548 (09F4) (RC2548): MQRC_RECONNECT_FAILED
        • 2549 (09F5) (RC2549): MQRC_CALL_INTERRUPTED
        • 2550 (09F6) (RC2550): MQRC_NO_SUBS_MATCHED
        • 2551 (09F7) (RC2551): MQRC_SELECTION_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2552 (09F8) (RC2552): MQRC_CHANNEL_SSL_WARNING
        • 2553 (09F9) (RC2553): MQRC_OCSP_URL_ERROR
        • 2554 (09FA) (RC2554): MQRC_CONTENT_ERROR
        • 2555 (09FB) (RC2555): MQRC_RECONNECT_Q_MGR_REQD
        • 2556 (09FC) (RC2556): MQRC_RECONNECT_TIMED_OUT
        • 2557 (09FD) (RC2557): MQRC_PUBLISH_EXIT_ERROR
        • 2558 (09FE) (RC2558): MQRC_COMMINFO_ERROR
        • 2560 (0A00) (RC2560): MQRC_MULTICAST_ONLY
        • 2561 (0A01) (RC2561): MQRC_DATA_SET_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2562 (0A02) (RC2562): MQRC_GROUPING_NOT_ALLOWED
        • 2563 (0A03) (RC2563): MQRC_GROUP_ADDRESS_ERROR
        • 2564 (0A04) (RC2564): MQRC_MULTICAST_CONFIG_ERROR
        • 2565 (0A05) (RC2565): MQRC_MULTICAST_INTERFACE_ERROR
        • 2566 (0A06) (RC2566): MQRC_MULTICAST_SEND_ERROR
        • 2567 (0A07) (RC2567): MQRC_MULTICAST_INTERNAL_ERROR
        • 2568 (0A08) (RC2568): MQRC_CONNECTION_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2569 (0A09) (RC2569): MQRC_SYNCPOINT_NOT_ALLOWED
        • 2577 (0A11) (RC2577): MQRC_CHANNEL_BLOCKED
        • 2578 (0A12) (RC2578): MQRC_CHANNEL_BLOCKED_WARNING
        • 2583 (0A17) (RC2583): MQRC_INSTALLATION_MISMATCH
        • 2587 (0A1B) (RC2587): MQRC_HMSG_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2589 (0A1D) (RC2589) MQRC_INSTALLATION_MISSING
        • 2590 (0A1E) (RC2590): MQRC_FASTPATH_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 2591 (0A1F) (RC2591): MQRC_CIPHER_SPEC_NOT_SUITE_B
        • 2592 (0A20) (RC2592): MQRC_SUITE_B_ERROR
        • 2593 (0A21)(RC2593): MQRC_CERT_VAL_POLICY_ERROR
        • 2594 (0A22)(RC2594): MQRC_PASSWORD_PROTECTION_ERROR
        • 2595 (0A23)(RC2595): MQRC_CSP_ERROR
        • 2596 (0A24)(RC2596): MQRC_CERT_LABEL_NOT_ALLOWED
        • 2598 (0A26)(RC2598): MQRC_ADMIN_TOPIC_STRING_ERROR
        • 2601 (0A29)(RC2601): MQRC_Q_MGR_RECONNECT_REQUESTED
        • 2602 (0A2A)(RC2602): MQRC_BNO_ERROR
        • 6100 (17D4) (RC6100): MQRC_REOPEN_EXCL_INPUT_ERROR
        • 6101 (17D5) (RC6101): MQRC_REOPEN_INQUIRE_ERROR
        • 6102 (17D6) (RC6102): MQRC_REOPEN_SAVED_CONTEXT_ERR
        • 6103 (17D7) (RC6103): MQRC_REOPEN_TEMPORARY_Q_ERROR
        • 6104 (17D8) (RC6104): MQRC_ATTRIBUTE_LOCKED
        • 6105 (17D9) (RC6105): MQRC_CURSOR_NOT_VALID
        • 6106 (17DA) (RC6106): MQRC_ENCODING_ERROR
        • 6107 (17DB) (RC6107): MQRC_STRUC_ID_ERROR
        • 6108 (17DC) (RC6108): MQRC_NULL_POINTER
        • 6109 (17DD) (RC6109): MQRC_NO_CONNECTION_REFERENCE
        • 6110 (17DE) (RC6110): MQRC_NO_BUFFER
        • 6111 (17DF) (RC6111): MQRC_BINARY_DATA_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 6112 (17E0) (RC6112): MQRC_BUFFER_NOT_AUTOMATIC
        • 6113 (17E1) (RC6113): MQRC_INSUFFICIENT_BUFFER
        • 6114 (17E2) (RC6114): MQRC_INSUFFICIENT_DATA
        • 6115 (17E3) (RC6115): MQRC_DATA_TRUNCATED
        • 6116 (17E4) (RC6116): MQRC_ZERO_LENGTH
        • 6117 (17E5) (RC6117): MQRC_NEGATIVE_LENGTH
        • 6118 (17E6) (RC6118): MQRC_NEGATIVE_OFFSET
        • 6119 (17E7) (RC6119): MQRC_INCONSISTENT_FORMAT
        • 6120 (17E8) (RC6120): MQRC_INCONSISTENT_OBJECT_STATE
        • 6121 (17E9) (RC6121): MQRC_CONTEXT_OBJECT_NOT_VALID
        • 6122 (17EA) (RC6122): MQRC_CONTEXT_OPEN_ERROR
        • 6123 (17EB) (RC6123): MQRC_STRUC_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 6124 (17EC) (RC6124): MQRC_NOT_CONNECTED
        • 6125 (17ED) (RC6125): MQRC_NOT_OPEN
        • 6126 (17EE) (RC6126): MQRC_DISTRIBUTION_LIST_EMPTY
        • 6127 (17EF) (RC6127): MQRC_INCONSISTENT_OPEN_OPTIONS
        • 6128 (17FO) (RC6128): MQRC_WRONG_VERSION
        • 6129 (17F1) (RC6129): MQRC_REFERENCE_ERROR
      • PCF reason codes
        • 3001 (0BB9) (RC3001): MQRCCF_CFH_TYPE_ERROR
        • 3002 (0BBA) (RC3002): MQRCCF_CFH_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3003 (0BBB) (RC3003): MQRCCF_CFH_VERSION_ERROR
        • 3004 (0BBC) (RC3004): MQRCCF_CFH_MSG_SEQ_NUMBER_ERR
        • 3005 (0BBD) (RC3005): MQRCCF_CFH_CONTROL_ERROR
        • 3006 (0BBE) (RC3006): MQRCCF_CFH_PARM_COUNT_ERROR
        • 3007 (0BBF) (RC3007): MQRCCF_CFH_COMMAND_ERROR
        • 3008 (0BC0) (RC3008): MQRCCF_COMMAND_FAILED
        • 3009 (0BC1) (RC3009): MQRCCF_CFIN_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3010 (0BC2) (RC3010): MQRCCF_CFST_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3011 (0BC3) (RC3011): MQRCCF_CFST_STRING_LENGTH_ERR
        • 3012 (0BC4) (RC3012): MQRCCF_FORCE_VALUE_ERROR
        • 3013 (0BC5) (RC3013): MQRCCF_STRUCTURE_TYPE_ERROR
        • 3014 (0BC6) (RC3014): MQRCCF_CFIN_PARM_ID_ERROR
        • 3015 (0BC7) (RC3015): MQRCCF_CFST_PARM_ID_ERROR
        • 3016 (0BC8) (RC3016): MQRCCF_MSG_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3017 (0BC9) (RC3017): MQRCCF_CFIN_DUPLICATE_PARM
        • 3018 (0BCA) (RC3018): MQRCCF_CFST_DUPLICATE_PARM
        • 3019 (0BCB) (RC3019): MQRCCF_PARM_COUNT_TOO_SMALL
        • 3020 (0BCC) (RC3020): MQRCCF_PARM_COUNT_TOO_BIG
        • 3021 (0BCD) (RC3021): MQRCCF_Q_ALREADY_IN_CELL
        • 3022 (0BCE) (RC3022): MQRCCF_Q_TYPE_ERROR
        • 3023 (0BCF) (RC3023): MQRCCF_MD_FORMAT_ERROR
        • 3024 (0BD0) (RC3024): MQRCCF_CFSL_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3025 (0BD1) (RC3025): MQRCCF_REPLACE_VALUE_ERROR
        • 3026 (0BD2) (RC3026): MQRCCF_CFIL_DUPLICATE_VALUE
        • 3027 (0BD3) (RC3027): MQRCCF_CFIL_COUNT_ERROR
        • 3028 (0BD4) (RC3028): MQRCCF_CFIL_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3029 (0BD5) (RC3029): MQRCCF_MODE_VALUE_ERROR
        • 3029 (0BD5) (RC3029): MQRCCF_QUIESCE_VALUE_ERROR
        • 3030 (0BD6) (RC3030): MQRCCF_MSG_SEQ_NUMBER_ERROR
        • 3031 (0BD7) (RC3031): MQRCCF_PING_DATA_COUNT_ERROR
        • 3032 (0BD8) (RC3032): MQRCCF_PING_DATA_COMPARE_ERROR
        • 3033 (0BD9) (RC3033): MQRCCF_CFSL_PARM_ID_ERROR
        • 3034 (0BDA) (RC3034): MQRCCF_CHANNEL_TYPE_ERROR
        • 3035 (0BDB) (RC3035): MQRCCF_PARM_SEQUENCE_ERROR
        • 3036 (0BDC) (RC3036): MQRCCF_XMIT_PROTOCOL_TYPE_ERR
        • 3037 (0BDD) (RC3037): MQRCCF_BATCH_SIZE_ERROR
        • 3038 (0BDE) (RC3038): MQRCCF_DISC_INT_ERROR
        • 3039 (0BDF) (RC3039): MQRCCF_SHORT_RETRY_ERROR
        • 3040 (0BE0) (RC3040): MQRCCF_SHORT_TIMER_ERROR
        • 3041 (0BE1) (RC3041): MQRCCF_LONG_RETRY_ERROR
        • 3042 (0BE2) (RC3042): MQRCCF_LONG_TIMER_ERROR
        • 3043 (0BE3) (RC3043): MQRCCF_SEQ_NUMBER_WRAP_ERROR
        • 3044 (0BE4) (RC3044): MQRCCF_MAX_MSG_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3045 (0BE5) (RC3045): MQRCCF_PUT_AUTH_ERROR
        • 3046 (0BE6) (RC3046): MQRCCF_PURGE_VALUE_ERROR
        • 3047 (0BE7) (RC3047): MQRCCF_CFIL_PARM_ID_ERROR
        • 3048 (0BE8) (RC3048): MQRCCF_MSG_TRUNCATED
        • 3049 (0BE9) (RC3049): MQRCCF_CCSID_ERROR
        • 3050 (0BEA) (RC3050): MQRCCF_ENCODING_ERROR
        • 3052 (0BEC) (RC3052): MQRCCF_DATA_CONV_VALUE_ERROR
        • 3053 (0BED) (RC3053): MQRCCF_INDOUBT_VALUE_ERROR
        • 3054 (0BEE) (RC3054): MQRCCF_ESCAPE_TYPE_ERROR
        • 3062 (0BF6) (RC3062): MQRCCF_CHANNEL_TABLE_ERROR
        • 3063 (0BF7) (RC3063): MQRCCF_MCA_TYPE_ERROR
        • 3064 (0BF8) (RC3064): MQRCCF_CHL_INST_TYPE_ERROR
        • 3065 (0BF9) (RC3065): MQRCCF_CHL_STATUS_NOT_FOUND
        • 3066 (0BFA) (RC3066): MQRCCF_CFSL_DUPLICATE_PARM
        • 3067 (0BFB) (RC3067): MQRCCF_CFSL_TOTAL_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3068 (0BFC) (RC3068): MQRCCF_CFSL_COUNT_ERROR
        • 3069 (0BFD) (RC3069): MQRCCF_CFSL_STRING_LENGTH_ERR
        • 3070 (0BFE) (RC3070): MQRCCF_BROKER_DELETED
        • 3071 (0BFF) (RC3071): MQRCCF_STREAM_ERROR
        • 3072 (0C00) (RC3072): MQRCCF_TOPIC_ERROR
        • 3073 (0C01) (RC3073): MQRCCF_NOT_REGISTERED
        • 3074 (0C02) (RC3074): MQRCCF_Q_MGR_NAME_ERROR
        • 3075 (0C03) (RC3075): MQRCCF_INCORRECT_STREAM
        • 3076 (0C04) (RC3076): MQRCCF_Q_NAME_ERROR
        • 3077 (0C05) (RC3077): MQRCCF_NO_RETAINED_MSG
        • 3078 (0C06) (RC3078): MQRCCF_DUPLICATE_IDENTITY
        • 3079 (0C07) (RC3079): MQRCCF_INCORRECT_Q
        • 3080 (0C08) (RC3080): MQRCCF_CORREL_ID_ERROR
        • 3081 (0C09) (RC3081): MQRCCF_NOT_AUTHORIZED
        • 3082 (0C0A) (RC3082): MQRCCF_UNKNOWN_STREAM
        • 3083 (0C0B) (RC3083): MQRCCF_REG_OPTIONS_ERROR
        • 3084 (0C0C) (RC3084): MQRCCF_PUB_OPTIONS_ERROR
        • 3085 (0C0D) (RC3085): MQRCCF_UNKNOWN_BROKER
        • 3086 (0C0E) (RC3086): MQRCCF_Q_MGR_CCSID_ERROR
        • 3087 (0C0F) (RC3087): MQRCCF_DEL_OPTIONS_ERROR
        • 3088 (0C10) (RC3088): MQRCCF_CLUSTER_NAME_CONFLICT
        • 3089 (0C11) (RC3089): MQRCCF_REPOS_NAME_CONFLICT
        • 3090 (0C12) (RC3090): MQRCCF_CLUSTER_Q_USAGE_ERROR
        • 3091 (0C13) (RC3091): MQRCCF_ACTION_VALUE_ERROR
        • 3092 (0C14) (RC3092): MQRCCF_COMMS_LIBRARY_ERROR
        • 3093 (0C15) (RC3093): MQRCCF_NETBIOS_NAME_ERROR
        • 3094 (0C16) (RC3094): MQRCCF_BROKER_COMMAND_FAILED
        • 3095 (0C17) (RC3095): MQRCCF_CFST_CONFLICTING_PARM
        • 3096 (0C18) (RC3096): MQRCCF_PATH_NOT_VALID
        • 3097 (0C19) (RC3097): MQRCCF_PARM_SYNTAX_ERROR
        • 3098 (0C1A) (RC3098): MQRCCF_PWD_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3150 (0C4E) (RC3150): MQRCCF_FILTER_ERROR
        • 3151 (0C4F) (RC3151): MQRCCF_WRONG_USER
        • 3152 (0C50) (RC3152): MQRCCF_DUPLICATE_SUBSCRIPTION
        • 3153 (0C51) (RC3153): MQRCCF_SUB_NAME_ERROR
        • 3154 (0C52) (RC3154): MQRCCF_SUB_IDENTITY_ERROR
        • 3155 (0C53) (RC3155): MQRCCF_SUBSCRIPTION_IN_USE
        • 3156 (0C54) (RC3156): MQRCCF_SUBSCRIPTION_LOCKED
        • 3157 (0C55) (RC3157): MQRCCF_ALREADY_JOINED
        • 3160 (0C58) (RC3160): MQRCCF_OBJECT_IN_USE
        • 3161 (0C59) (RC3161): MQRCCF_UNKNOWN_FILE_NAME
        • 3162 (0C5A) (RC3162): MQRCCF_FILE_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 3163 (0C5B) (RC3163): MQRCCF_DISC_RETRY_ERROR
        • 3164 (0C5C) (RC3164): MQRCCF_ALLOC_RETRY_ERROR
        • 3165 (0C5D) (RC3165): MQRCCF_ALLOC_SLOW_TIMER_ERROR
        • 3166 (0C5E) (RC3166): MQRCCF_ALLOC_FAST_TIMER_ERROR
        • 3167 (0C5F) (RC3167): MQRCCF_PORT_NUMBER_ERROR
        • 3168 (0C60) (RC3168): MQRCCF_CHL_SYSTEM_NOT_ACTIVE
        • 3169 (0C61) (RC3169): MQRCCF_ENTITY_NAME_MISSING
        • 3170 (0C62) (RC3170): MQRCCF_PROFILE_NAME_ERROR
        • 3171 (0C63) (RC3171): MQRCCF_AUTH_VALUE_ERROR
        • 3172 (0C64) (RC3172): MQRCCF_AUTH_VALUE_MISSING
        • 3173 (0C65) (RC3173): MQRCCF_OBJECT_TYPE_MISSING
        • 3174 (0C66) (RC3174): MQRCCF_CONNECTION_ID_ERROR
        • 3175 (0C67) (RC3175): MQRCCF_LOG_TYPE_ERROR
        • 3176 (0C68) (RC3176): MQRCCF_PROGRAM_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 3177 (0C69) (RC3177): MQRCCF_PROGRAM_AUTH_FAILED
        • 3200 (0C80) (RC3200): MQRCCF_NONE_FOUND
        • 3201 (0C81) (RC3201): MQRCCF_SECURITY_SWITCH_OFF
        • 3202 (0C82) (RC3202): MQRCCF_SECURITY_REFRESH_FAILED
        • 3203 (0C83) (RC3203): MQRCCF_PARM_CONFLICT
        • 3204 (0C84) (RC3204): MQRCCF_COMMAND_INHIBITED
        • 3205 (0C85) (RC3205): MQRCCF_OBJECT_BEING_DELETED
        • 3207 (0C87) (RC3207): MQRCCF_STORAGE_CLASS_IN_USE
        • 3208 (0C88) (RC3208): MQRCCF_OBJECT_NAME_RESTRICTED
        • 3209 (0C89) (RC3209): MQRCCF_OBJECT_LIMIT_EXCEEDED
        • 3210 (0C8A) (RC3210): MQRCCF_OBJECT_OPEN_FORCE
        • 3211 (0C8B) (RC3211): MQRCCF_DISPOSITION_CONFLICT
        • 3212 (0C8C) (RC3212): MQRCCF_Q_MGR_NOT_IN_QSG
        • 3213 (0C8D) (RC3213): MQRCCF_ATTR_VALUE_FIXED
        • 3215 (0C8F) (RC3215): MQRCCF_NAMELIST_ERROR
        • 3217 (0C91) (RC3217): MQRCCF_NO_CHANNEL_INITIATOR
        • 3218 (0C93) (RC3218): MQRCCF_CHANNEL_INITIATOR_ERROR
        • 3222 (0C96) (RC3222): MQRCCF_COMMAND_LEVEL_CONFLICT
        • 3223 (0C97) (RC3223): MQRCCF_Q_ATTR_CONFLICT
        • 3224 (0C98) (RC3224): MQRCCF_EVENTS_DISABLED
        • 3225 (0C99) (RC3225): MQRCCF_COMMAND_SCOPE_ERROR
        • 3226 (0C9A) (RC3226): MQRCCF_COMMAND_REPLY_ERROR
        • 3227 (0C9B) (RC3227): MQRCCF_FUNCTION_RESTRICTED
        • 3228 (0C9C) (RC3228): MQRCCF_PARM_MISSING
        • 3229 (0C9D) (RC3229): MQRCCF_PARM_VALUE_ERROR
        • 3230 (0C9E) (RC3230): MQRCCF_COMMAND_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3231 (0C9F) (RC3231): MQRCCF_COMMAND_ORIGIN_ERROR
        • 3232 (0CA0) (RC3232): MQRCCF_LISTENER_CONFLICT
        • 3233 (0CA1) (RC3233): MQRCCF_LISTENER_STARTED
        • 3234 (0CA2) (RC3234): MQRCCF_LISTENER_STOPPED
        • 3235 (0CA3) (RC3235): MQRCCF_CHANNEL_ERROR
        • 3236 (0CA4) (RC3236): MQRCCF_CF_STRUC_ERROR
        • 3237 (0CA5) (RC3237): MQRCCF_UNKNOWN_USER_ID
        • 3238 (0CA6) (RC3238): MQRCCF_UNEXPECTED_ERROR
        • 3239 (0CA7) (RC3239): MQRCCF_NO_XCF_PARTNER
        • 3240 (0CA8) (RC3240): MQRCCF_CFGR_PARM_ID_ERROR
        • 3241 (0CA9) (RC3241): MQRCCF_CFIF_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3242 (0CAA) (RC3242): MQRCCF_CFIF_OPERATOR_ERROR
        • 3243 (0CAB) (RC3243): MQRCCF_CFIF_PARM_ID_ERROR
        • 3244 (0CAC) (RC3244): MQRCCF_CFSF_FILTER_VAL_LEN_ERR
        • 3245 (0CAD) (RC3245): MQRCCF_CFSF_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3246 (0CAE) (RC3246): MQRCCF_CFSF_OPERATOR_ERROR
        • 3247 (0CAF) (RC3247): MQRCCF_CFSF_PARM_ID_ERROR
        • 3248 (0CB0) (RC3248): MQRCCF_TOO_MANY_FILTERS
        • 3249 (0CB1) (RC3249): MQRCCF_LISTENER_RUNNING
        • 3250 (0CB2) (RC3250): MQRCCF_LSTR_STATUS_NOT_FOUND
        • 3251 (0CB3) (RC3251): MQRCCF_SERVICE_RUNNING
        • 3252 (0CB4) (RC3252): MQRCCF_SERV_STATUS_NOT_FOUND
        • 3253 (0CB5) (RC3253): MQRCCF_SERVICE_STOPPED
        • 3254 (0CB6) (RC3254): MQRCCF_CFBS_DUPLICATE_PARM
        • 3255 (0CB7) (RC3255): MQRCCF_CFBS_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3256 (0CB8) (RC3256): MQRCCF_CFBS_PARM_ID_ERROR
        • 3257 (0CB9) (RC3257): MQRCCF_CFBS_STRING_LENGTH_ERR
        • 3258 (0CBA) (RC3258): MQRCCF_CFGR_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3259 (0CBB) (RC3259): MQRCCF_CFGR_PARM_COUNT_ERROR
        • 3260 (0CBC) (RC3260): MQRCCF_CONN_NOT_STOPPED
        • 3261 (0CBD) (RC3261): MQRCCF_SERVICE_REQUEST_PENDING
        • 3262 (0CBE) (RC3262): MQRCCF_NO_START_CMD
        • 3263 (0CBF) (RC3263): MQRCCF_NO_STOP_CMD
        • 3264 (0CC0) (RC3264): MQRCCF_CFBF_LENGTH_ERROR
        • 3265 (0CC1) (RC3265): MQRCCF_CFBF_PARM_ID_ERROR
        • 3266 (0CC2) (RC3266): MQRCCF_CFBF_FILTER_VAL_LEN_ERR
        • 3267 (0CC3) (RC3267): MQRCCF_CFBF_OPERATOR_ERROR
        • 3268 (0CC4) (RC3268): MQRCCF_LISTENER_STILL_ACTIVE
        • 3269 (0CC5) (RC3269): MQRCCF_DEF_XMIT_Q_CLUS_ERROR
        • 3300 (0CE4) (RC3300): MQRCCF_TOPICSTR_ALREADY_EXISTS
        • 3301 (0CE5) (RC3301): MQRCCF_SHARING_CONVS_ERROR
        • 3302 (0CE6) (RC3302): MQRCCF_SHARING_CONVS_TYPE
        • 3303 (0CE7) (RC3303): MQRCCF_SECURITY_CASE_CONFLICT
        • 3305 (0CE9) (RC3305): MQRCCF_TOPIC_TYPE_ERROR
        • 3306 (0CEA) (RC3306): MQRCCF_MAX_INSTANCES_ERROR
        • 3307 (0CEB) (RC3307): MQRCCF_MAX_INSTS_PER_CLNT_ERR
        • 3308 (0CEC) (RC3308): MQRCCF_TOPIC_STRING_NOT_FOUND
        • 3309 (0CED) (RC3309): MQRCCF_SUBSCRIPTION_POINT_ERR
        • 3311 (0CEF) (RC2432): MQRCCF_SUB_ALREADY_EXISTS
        • 3314 (0CF2) (RC3314): MQRCCF_DURABILITY_NOT_ALLOWED
        • 3317 (0CF5) (RC3317): MQRCCF_INVALID_DESTINATION
        • 3318 (0CF6) (RC3318): MQRCCF_PUBSUB_INHIBITED
        • 3326 (0CFE) (RC3326): MQRCCF_CHLAUTH_TYPE_ERROR
        • 3327 (0CFF) (RC3327): MQRCCF_CHLAUTH_ACTION_ERROR
        • 3335 (0D07) (RC3335): MQRCCF_CHLAUTH_USRSRC_ERROR
        • 3336 (0D08) (RC3336): MQRCCF_WRONG_CHLAUTH_TYPE
        • 3337 (0D09) (RC3337): MQRCCF_CHLAUTH_ALREADY_EXISTS
        • 3338 (0D0A) (RC3338): MQRCCF_CHLAUTH_NOT_FOUND
        • 3339 (0D0B) (RC3339): MQRCCF_WRONG_CHLAUTH_ACTION
        • 3340 (0D0C) (RC3340): MQRCCF_WRONG_CHLAUTH_USERSRC
        • 3341 (0D0D) (RC3341): MQRCCF_CHLAUTH_WARN_ERROR
        • 3342 (0D0E) (RC3342): MQRCCF_WRONG_CHLAUTH_MATCH
        • 3343 (0D0F) (RC3343): MQRCCF_IPADDR_RANGE_CONFLICT
        • 3344 (0D10) (RC3344): MQRCCF_CHLAUTH_MAX_EXCEEDED
        • 3345 (0D11) (RC3345): MQRCCF_IPADDR_ERROR
        • 3346 (0D12) (RC3346): MQRCCF_IPADDR_RANGE_ERROR
        • 3347 (0D13) (RC3347): MQRCCF_PROFILE_NAME_MISSING
        • 3348 (0D14) (RC3348): MQRCCF_CHLAUTH_CLNTUSER_ERROR
        • 3349 (0D15) (RC3349): MQRCCF_CHLAUTH_NAME_ERROR
        • 3350 (0D16) (RC3350): MQRCCF_CHLAUTH_RUNCHECK_ERROR
        • 3353 (0D19) (RC3353): MQRCCF_SUITE_B_ERROR
        • 3363 (0D23) (RC3363): MQRCCF_CLUS_XMIT_Q_USAGE_ERROR
        • 3364 (0D24) (RC3364): MQRCCF_CERT_VAL_POLICY_ERROR
        • 3366 (0D26) (RC3366): MQRCCF_REVDNS_DISABLED
        • 3370 (0D2A) (RC3370): MQRCCF_CHLAUTH_CHKCLI_ERROR
        • 3377 (0D31) (RC3377): MQRCCF_TOPIC_RESTRICTED
        • 3389 (0D3D) (RC3389): MQRCCF_INCOMPATIBLE_QM_IN_QSG
        • 3390 (0D3E) (RC3390): MQRCCF_ATTR_VALUE_ERROR_QSG_QM
        • 3391 (0D3F) RC3391): MQRCCF_AUTHORIZED
        • 4001 (0FA1) (RC4001): MQRCCF_OBJECT_ALREADY_EXISTS
        • 4002 (0FA2) (RC4002): MQRCCF_OBJECT_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4003 (0FA3) (RC4003): MQRCCF_LIKE_OBJECT_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4004 (0FA4) (RC4004): MQRCCF_OBJECT_OPEN
        • 4005 (0FA5) (RC4005): MQRCCF_ATTR_VALUE_ERROR
        • 4006 (0FA6) (RC4006): MQRCCF_UNKNOWN_Q_MGR
        • 4007 (0FA7) (RC4007): MQRCCF_Q_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4008 (0FA8) (RC4008): MQRCCF_OBJECT_NAME_ERROR
        • 4009 (0FA9) (RC4009): MQRCCF_ALLOCATE_FAILED
        • 4010 (0FAA) (RC4010): MQRCCF_HOST_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 4011 (0FAB) (RC4011): MQRCCF_CONFIGURATION_ERROR
        • 4012 (0FAC) (RC4012): MQRCCF_CONNECTION_REFUSED
        • 4013 (0FAD) (RC4013): MQRCCF_ENTRY_ERROR
        • 4014 (0FAE) (RC4014): MQRCCF_SEND_FAILED
        • 4015 (0FAF) (RC4015): MQRCCF_RECEIVED_DATA_ERROR
        • 4016 (0FB0) (RC4016): MQRCCF_RECEIVE_FAILED
        • 4017 (0FB1) (RC4017): MQRCCF_CONNECTION_CLOSED
        • 4018 (0FB2) (RC4018): MQRCCF_NO_STORAGE
        • 4019 (0FB3) (RC4019): MQRCCF_NO_COMMS_MANAGER
        • 4020 (0FB4) (RC4020): MQRCCF_LISTENER_NOT_STARTED
        • 4024 (0FB8) (RC4024): MQRCCF_BIND_FAILED
        • 4025 (0FB9) (RC4025): MQRCCF_CHANNEL_INDOUBT
        • 4026 (0FBA) (RC4026): MQRCCF_MQCONN_FAILED
        • 4027 (0FBB) (RC4027): MQRCCF_MQOPEN_FAILED
        • 4028 (0FBC) (RC4028): MQRCCF_MQGET_FAILED
        • 4029 (0FBD) (RC4029): MQRCCF_MQPUT_FAILED
        • 4030 (0FBE) (RC4030): MQRCCF_PING_ERROR
        • 4031 (0FBF) (RC4031): MQRCCF_CHANNEL_IN_USE
        • 4032 (0FC0) (RC4032): MQRCCF_CHANNEL_NOT_FOUND
        • 4033 (0FC1) (RC4033): MQRCCF_UNKNOWN_REMOTE_CHANNEL
        • 4034 (0FC2) (RC4034): MQRCCF_REMOTE_QM_UNAVAILABLE
        • 4035 (0FC3) (RC4035): MQRCCF_REMOTE_QM_TERMINATING
        • 4036 (0FC4) (RC4036): MQRCCF_MQINQ_FAILED
        • 4037 (0FC5) (RC4037): MQRCCF_NOT_XMIT_Q
        • 4038 (0FC6) (RC4038): MQRCCF_CHANNEL_DISABLED
        • 4039 (0FC7) (RC4039): MQRCCF_USER_EXIT_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 4040 (0FC8) (RC4040): MQRCCF_COMMIT_FAILED
        • 4041 (0FC9) (RC4041): MQRCCF_WRONG_CHANNEL_TYPE
        • 4042 (0FCA) (RC4042): MQRCCF_CHANNEL_ALREADY_EXISTS
        • 4043 (0FCB) (RC4043): MQRCCF_DATA_TOO_LARGE
        • 4044 (0FCC) (RC4044): MQRCCF_CHANNEL_NAME_ERROR
        • 4045 (0FCD) (RC4045): MQRCCF_XMIT_Q_NAME_ERROR
        • 4047 (0FCF) (RC4047): MQRCCF_MCA_NAME_ERROR
        • 4048 (0FD0) (RC4048): MQRCCF_SEND_EXIT_NAME_ERROR
        • 4049 (0FD1) (RC4049): MQRCCF_SEC_EXIT_NAME_ERROR
        • 4050 (0FD2) (RC4050): MQRCCF_MSG_EXIT_NAME_ERROR
        • 4051 (0FD3) (RC4051): MQRCCF_RCV_EXIT_NAME_ERROR
        • 4052 (0FD4) (RC4052): MQRCCF_XMIT_Q_NAME_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4053 (0FD5) (RC4053): MQRCCF_MCA_NAME_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4054 (0FD6) (RC4054): MQRCCF_DISC_INT_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4055 (0FD7) (RC4055): MQRCCF_SHORT_RETRY_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4056 (0FD8) (RC4056): MQRCCF_SHORT_TIMER_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4057 (0FD9) (RC4057): MQRCCF_LONG_RETRY_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4058 (0FDA) (RC4058): MQRCCF_LONG_TIMER_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4059 (0FDB) (RC4059): MQRCCF_PUT_AUTH_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4061 (0FDD) (RC4061): MQRCCF_MISSING_CONN_NAME
        • 4062 (0FDE) (RC4062): MQRCCF_CONN_NAME_ERROR
        • 4063 (0FDF) (RC4063): MQRCCF_MQSET_FAILED
        • 4064 (0FE0) (RC4064): MQRCCF_CHANNEL_NOT_ACTIVE
        • 4065 (0FE1) (RC4065): MQRCCF_TERMINATED_BY_SEC_EXIT
        • 4067 (0FE3) (RC4067): MQRCCF_DYNAMIC_Q_SCOPE_ERROR
        • 4068 (0FE4) (RC4068): MQRCCF_CELL_DIR_NOT_AVAILABLE
        • 4069 (0FE5) (RC4069): MQRCCF_MR_COUNT_ERROR
        • 4070 (0FE6) (RC4070): MQRCCF_MR_COUNT_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4071 (0FE7) (RC4071): MQRCCF_MR_EXIT_NAME_ERROR
        • 4072 (0FE8) (RC4072): MQRCCF_MR_EXIT_NAME_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4073 (0FE9) (RC4073): MQRCCF_MR_INTERVAL_ERROR
        • 4074 (0FEA) (RC4074): MQRCCF_MR_INTERVAL_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4075 (0FEB) (RC4075): MQRCCF_NPM_SPEED_ERROR
        • 4076 (0FEC) (RC4076): MQRCCF_NPM_SPEED_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4077 (0FED) (RC4077): MQRCCF_HB_INTERVAL_ERROR
        • 4078 (0FEE) (RC4078): MQRCCF_HB_INTERVAL_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4079 (0FEF) (RC4079): MQRCCF_CHAD_ERROR
        • 4080 (0FF0) (RC4080): MQRCCF_CHAD_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4081 (0FF1) (RC4081): MQRCCF_CHAD_EVENT_ERROR
        • 4082 (0FF2) (RC4082): MQRCCF_CHAD_EVENT_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4083 (0FF3) (RC4083): MQRCCF_CHAD_EXIT_ERROR
        • 4084 (0FF4) (RC4084): MQRCCF_CHAD_EXIT_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4085 (0FF5) (RC4085): MQRCCF_SUPPRESSED_BY_EXIT
        • 4086 (0FF6) (RC4086): MQRCCF_BATCH_INT_ERROR
        • 4087 (0FF7) (RC4087): MQRCCF_BATCH_INT_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4088 (0FF8) (RC4088): MQRCCF_NET_PRIORITY_ERROR
        • 4089 (0FF9) (RC4089): MQRCCF_NET_PRIORITY_WRONG_TYPE
        • 4090 (0FFA) (RC4090): MQRCCF_CHANNEL_CLOSED
        • 4092 (0FFC) (RC4092): MQRCCF_SSL_CIPHER_SPEC_ERROR
        • 4093 (0FFD) (RC4093): MQRCCF_SSL_PEER_NAME_ERROR
        • 4094 (0FFE) (RC4094): MQRCCF_SSL_CLIENT_AUTH_ERROR
        • 4095 (0FFF) (RC4095): MQRCCF_RETAINED_NOT_SUPPORTED
      • Token authentication error codes
      • HTTP error codes
      • Transport Layer Security (TLS) return codes
      • WCF custom channel exceptions
        • WCFCH0001E-0100E: General/State messages
        • WCFCH0101E-0200E: URI Properties messages
        • WCFCH0201E-0300E: Factory/Listener messages
        • WCFCH0301E-0400E: Channel messages
        • WCFCH0401E-0500E: Binding messages
        • WCFCH0501E-0600E: Binding properties messages
        • WCFCH0601E-0700E: Async operations messages
• IBM MQ Explorer
  • IBM MQ Explorer installation requirements
  • What's new and what's changed in IBM MQ Explorer
  • Launching IBM MQ Explorer
  • Installing IBM MQ Explorer into Eclipse environments
  • Displaying context-sensitive help (pop-up window help)
  • Configuring IBM MQ using IBM MQ Explorer
    • Creating and configuring queue managers and objects
      • Objects in IBM MQ Explorer
        • Queue managers
        • IBM MQ queues
        • Topics
        • Cluster topics
        • Subscriptions
        • Publications
        • Channels
        • Listeners
        • Process definitions
        • Namelists
        • Authentication information
          • Working with revoked certificates
          • Working with Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP)
        • Communication information object
        • Trigger monitors
        • Channel initiators
        • Custom services
        • Storage classes
        • Queue sharing groups
        • Coupling facility structures
        • Queue manager clusters
      • Creating an IBM MQ object from a JMS object
      • Creating an IBM MQ object and a JMS object simultaneously
      • Configuring queue managers and objects
      • Forcing changes to queue properties
      • Comparing the properties of two objects
      • Pinging a channel to verify a connection
      • Purging an AMQP channel
      • Deleting queue managers and objects
      • Adding a queue manager from a JMS connection factory
      • Configuring system parameters on z/OS queue managers
      • Configuring resource security on z/OS queue managers
    • Testing your object definitions for problems
      • Running tests
        • Running the default tests
        • Creating and running your own test configuration
        • Rerunning an individual test
      • Viewing test results
        • Filtering test results in the Test Results view
        • Sorting test results in the Test Results view
      • IBM MQ supplied tests
      • Adding new tests
        • Creating a new test
        • WMQTest interface
        • Creating new test categories, test sets, and object types
        • Writing your own tests: Sample 1
        • Writing your own tests: Sample 2
        • Writing your own tests: Sample 3
        • Writing your own tests: Sample 4
    • Sending test messages
      • Putting a test message on a queue
      • Browsing the messages on a queue
      • Clearing the messages from a queue
    • Starting and stopping objects and services
      • Starting and stopping a queue manager
        • Reconnectable clients
      • Starting and stopping a channel
      • Starting and stopping a listener
      • Starting and stopping a command server
      • Starting and stopping a custom service
      • Starting a trigger monitor
      • Starting a channel initiator
    • Showing or hiding a queue manager
      • Showing a local queue manager
      • Showing a remote queue manager
      • Creating a client channel definition table
      • Specifying the default location and default password of TLS certificates
      • Hiding queue managers
      • Showing hidden queue managers
      • Removing a queue manager
    • Connecting or disconnecting a queue manager
      • Automatically reconnecting to a queue manager
    • Administering remote queue managers
      • Enabling remote administration of queue managers
        • Enabling remote administration on an existing queue manager using the system default objects
        • Enabling remote administration when you create a new queue manager
    • Maintaining intercommunications along message channels
      • Resetting channel synchronization
      • Resolving in-doubt channels
      • Configuring the channel to reduce the opportunity of being put 'in-doubt'
    • Configuring publish/subscribe messaging
      • Publishers and subscribers
    • Configuring publish/subscribe for IBM MQ queue managers
      • Creating a new topic
      • Creating a new cluster topic
      • Viewing the topic status
      • Sending and receiving test publications on a topic object folder
      • Sending and receiving test publications for specific topics
      • Viewing topic status for publishers
      • Viewing topic status for subscribers
      • Creating a new subscription
      • Viewing a list of subscribers
      • Refreshing proxy subscriptions
      • Creating a new Multicast communication information object
    • Managing multi-instance queue managers
      • Connecting directly to a multi-instance queue manager
      • Creating a multi-instance queue manager
      • Deleting a multi-instance queue manager
      • Starting a multi-instance queue manager
      • Stopping a multi-instance queue manager
      • Managing connections to multi-instance queue managers
    • Creating and configuring a queue manager cluster
      • Creating a queue manager cluster
      • Adding a queue manager to a cluster
      • Removing a queue manager from a cluster
      • Suspending the cluster membership of a queue manager
      • Resuming the cluster membership of a queue manager
      • Refreshing locally held information about a cluster
      • Specifying a different cluster information source for IBM MQ Explorer
      • Cluster repositories
      • Making a queue manager a full repository for more than one cluster
      • Sharing a queue in a cluster
      • Connecting to a remote cluster queue manager
      • Administering a remote cluster queue manager
    • Managing security and authorities
      • Securing channels with TLS
        • Configuring TLS security for IBM MQ
        • Configuring TLS on queue managers
        • Configuring TLS channels with IBM MQ Explorer
        • Configuring TLS on IBM MQ MQI clients
      • FIPS compliance
      • Managing object authorities with an authorization service
        • Granting the Create authority
        • Granting role-based authorities on a queue manager
        • Granting authorities on a queue manager
        • Granting authorities on a specific object
        • Granting authorities on multiple objects
        • Granting the authority to connect to a queue manager
        • Comparing the authorities of two entities
        • Comparing the accumulated authorities of two entities
        • Finding the authorities of a user or group on an object
        • Finding the accumulated authorities of an entity on an object
        • Determining why an entity has certain authorities
        • Accumulated authorities
        • Authority records
        • Users and groups (entities) in the authorization service
        • Generic and specific profiles
        • Authorization service control commands
        • Authorities you can set on IBM MQ objects
        • Wildcards used in generic profiles
        • Exporting authorities to a file
      • Configuring a default security exit
        • Configuring the client security details for a queue manager set
        • Default security preferences
        • Passwords preferences
      • Configuring API exits
      • Authorizing users to configure IBM MQ on Windows and Linux (x86 and x86-64 platforms)
      • Refreshing the authorization service information on Multiplatforms
      • Refreshing the connection authentication configuration
      • Refreshing TLS security
      • Refreshing ESM classes (z/OS only)
    • Viewing the status of objects
    • Viewing and closing connections to applications
  • Creating and configuring JMS administered objects
    • JMS contexts
    • JMS connection factories
    • JMS destinations (queues and topics)
    • Messaging providers for IBM MQ classes for JMS
    • Adding an initial context
    • Connecting and disconnecting an initial context
    • Removing an initial context
    • Creating a connection factory
    • Creating a destination
    • Creating a JMS object and an IBM MQ object simultaneously
    • Creating a JMS object from an IBM MQ object
    • Copying an administered object
    • Changing the transport type used for connections
    • Creating a subcontext
    • Renaming an administered object
    • Renaming a context
    • Deleting an administered object
    • Deleting a subcontext
  • Configuring IBM MQ Explorer
    • Filtering the objects displayed in tables
      • Creating a filter
      • Editing an existing filter
      • Copying an existing filter
    • Creating and configuring a service definition
      • Adding a service definition repository
      • Deleting a service definition repository
      • Creating a new service definition
      • Deleting service definitions
      • Viewing a service definition WSDL file
      • Exporting a WSDL file
    • Creating and configuring a queue manager set
      • Displaying queue manager sets
      • Defining manual sets
      • Defining automatic sets
      • Managing filters for automatic sets
      • Adding and removing queue managers manually
      • Adding and removing queue managers automatically
      • Properties of automatic sets
      • Properties of manual sets
      • Editing the properties of an automatic set
      • Editing the properties of a manual set
      • Manage Sets properties
      • Copying an existing set
      • Deleting a set
      • Copying queue managers to a set
      • Dragging queue managers
      • Importing and exporting queue manager sets
    • Defining schemes to change the order of columns in tables
      • Creating a scheme
      • Editing an existing scheme
      • Copying an existing scheme
    • Changing the colors
    • Enabling installed plug-ins
    • Changing the refresh frequency of queue manager information
    • Specifying the default values used to connect to remote queue managers
    • Exporting and importing IBM MQ Explorer settings
    • Including SYSTEM objects when you run tests
    • Including hidden queue managers in test configurations
    • Displaying object authority settings as text
  • Using Advanced Message Security
    • Message signing in AMS
    • Message encryption in AMS
    • Distinguished names in AMS
  • Troubleshooting problems with IBM MQ Explorer
    • Collecting IBM MQ Explorer trace
    • Collecting IBM MQ Explorer trace in other Eclipse environments
      • runwithtrace command script for Windows
      • runwithtrace command script for Linux
    • Using IBM MQ trace
    • Collecting Javacore from IBM MQ Explorer
  • Using IBM MQ Telemetry
    • IBM MQ Telemetry objects
      • Telemetry (MQXR) service
      • Telemetry channels
      • Telemetry channel status objects
    • MQTT client utility
      • Running the MQTT client utility
      • Using the MQTT client utility
    • Configuring IBM MQ Telemetry using IBM MQ Explorer
      • Creating and configuring a telemetry channel
      • Defining a sample configuration
      • Defining the MQXR service
        • Encrypting passphrases for MQTT TLS channels
        • Defining the MQXR service manually on Linux
        • Defining the MQXR service manually on Windows
    • Administering IBM MQ Telemetry using IBM MQ Explorer
      • Starting and stopping the MQXR service
      • Starting and stopping a telemetry channel
      • Viewing the status of a telemetry channel
      • Filtering telemetry objects
    • Troubleshooting IBM MQ Telemetry using IBM MQ Explorer
      • Implications of running the sample configuration
      • Resolving problems if your MQTT client fails to connect
      • Resolving problems if your MQTT client disconnects unexpectedly
      • Resolving problems with a telemetry channel
    • IBM MQ Telemetry reference
      • Telemetry channel properties
      • Telemetry channel status attributes
  • IBM MQ Tutorials
    • Tutorial 1: Sending a message to a local queue
      • Creating the queue manager
      • Creating the local queue
      • Putting a test message on the local queue
      • Verifying that the test message was sent
    • Tutorial 2: Sending a message to a remote queue
      • Creating the queue manager on the sending machine
      • Creating the queues on the sending queue manager
      • Creating a message channel
      • Putting a test message on the queue
      • Verifying that the test message was sent
    • Tutorial 3: Sending a message on a client-server configuration
      • Setting up the server
      • Setting up the client on Windows and Linux
      • Sending a message from a client to a server
      • Verifying that the test message was sent
  • IBM MQ Explorer reference
    • Accessibility in IBM MQ Explorer
    • Icons in IBM MQ Explorer
    • Views in IBM MQ Explorer
      • IBM MQ Explorer Navigator view
      • IBM MQ Explorer Content view
    • Preferences for IBM MQ Explorer
      • Filtering the objects displayed in tables
      • Defining schemes to change the order of columns in tables
      • Changing the refresh frequency of queue manager information
      • Displaying object authority settings as text
      • Changing the colors
      • Enabling installed plug-ins
      • Configuring Managed File Transfer preferences
      • Configuring message preferences
      • User identification
      • Passwords preferences
      • Default security preferences
      • Configuring a default security exit
      • Specifying the default location and default password of TLS certificates
      • Telemetry channels
      • Including hidden queue managers in test configurations
      • Including SYSTEM objects when you run tests
    • Properties
      • IBM MQ properties
      • Queue manager properties
      • IBM MQ queue properties
      • Channel properties
      • Listener properties
      • Topic properties
      • Service properties
      • IBM MQ service definition properties
      • IBM MQ subscription properties
      • Process definition properties
      • Namelist properties
      • Authentication information properties
      • Channel authentication record properties
      • Multicast Communication Information object properties
      • Storage class properties
      • Queue sharing group properties
      • Coupling facility structure properties
      • Cluster queue manager properties
      • Cluster queue properties
      • Cluster topic properties
      • Application connection properties
      • Message properties
        • MQ Get Message Options
      • Connection details properties
      • Connection factory properties
      • Destination properties
    • Status attributes
      • Queue manager status attributes
      • Native HA queue manager status attributes
      • Queue manager Publish/Subscribe Engine status attributes
      • Queue status attributes
      • Topic status attributes
      • Subscription status attributes
      • Topic status attributes for subscribers
      • Topic status attributes for publishers
      • Channel status properties
      • Listener status attributes
      • Service status attributes
      • Coupling facility structure status attributes
      • Display SMDS status attributes
    • Byte array dialog
    • Strings in property dialogs
    • Identifying durable subscriptions to the SYSTEM.FTE topic
  • Extending IBM MQ Explorer
    • Importing the sample Eclipse plug-ins
    • Writing an Eclipse plug-in for IBM MQ Explorer
      • Utilizing extension points
        • Register a plugin-in with IBM MQ Explorer
          • Enabling and disabling a plugin
          • Notify events
        • Add tree node
        • Add content page
        • Add a pop-up menu item
        • Adding a property tab to an Eclipse property dialog
    • Applying plug-ins to IBM MQ Explorer
  • API Reference
• IBM MQ Agent
  • What's new and changed, and known issues for the IBM MQ Agent
  • Support and entitlement for the IBM MQ Agent
  • Installing and configuring the IBM MQ Agent
    • Preparing an AI runtime for the IBM MQ Agent
    • Granting the IBM MQ Agent access to queue manager resources
    • Deploying the IBM MQ Agent into your cluster
      • IBM MQ Agent Helm chart values
    • Configuring the IBM MQ Console to connect to the IBM MQ Agent
    • Upgrading the IBM MQ Agent
    • Uninstalling the IBM MQ Agent
  • Interacting with the IBM MQ Agent
  • Troubleshooting the IBM MQ Agent
    • Collecting IBM MQ Agent troubleshooting information with IBM MQ container inspector
  • Foundation models for the IBM MQ Agent
  • Security for the IBM MQ Agent
• IBM MQ in containers and IBM Cloud Pak for Integration
  • About
    • Release history for IBM MQ Operator
    • Release history for queue manager container images
  • Planning
    • Choosing how you want to use IBM MQ in containers
    • Support
      • Support for the IBM MQ Operator
      • Support for the IBM MQ Advanced container images
      • Support for IBM MQ licensed container images
      • Support for building your own IBM MQ container images
      • Availability of the IBM MQ Advanced for Developers container image
      • Editing resources created by the IBM MQ Operator
    • Licensing
    • Storage
      • Storage considerations for cloud platforms
    • High availability
      • Native HA in containers
      • Considerations for performing your own rolling update of a Native HA queue manager
    • Disaster recovery
      • Native HA Cross-Region Replication
    • Security
      • User authentication and authorization for IBM MQ in containers
        • Security constraints on the use of operating system users in containers
      • Considerations for restricting network traffic
      • FIPS compliance
        • How FIPS compliance is detected and FIPS support is configured automatically
        • Overriding automatic FIPS mode for IBM MQ in containers
      • Quantum safe
    • Scalability and performance
    • Networking
      • Considerations for connecting to a queue manager from outside of your Kubernetes cluster
      • Internet Protocol version support for MQ in containers
  • Preparing, installing and upgrading
    • Dependencies for the IBM MQ Operator
    • Cluster-scoped permissions required by the IBM MQ Operator
    • Installing and upgrading the IBM MQ Operator on Red Hat OpenShift
      • Installing the IBM MQ Operator on Red Hat OpenShift
        • Adding the IBM MQ Operator catalog source
        • Installing the IBM MQ Operator using the OpenShift console
        • Installing the IBM MQ Operator using the Red Hat OpenShift CLI
      • Installing the IBM MQ Operator for use with IBM Cloud Pak for Integration on Red Hat OpenShift
      • Upgrading the IBM MQ Operator and queue managers on Red Hat OpenShift
        • Upgrading the IBM MQ Operator on Red Hat OpenShift
          • Upgrading to an IBM MQ Operator channel latest security release on Red Hat OpenShift
          • Upgrading to the 4.0.x CD or SC2 channel of IBM MQ Operator on Red Hat OpenShift
          • Moving to the specific catalog source for the IBM MQ Operator
        • Upgrading the IBM MQ Operator for IBM Cloud Pak for Integration users on Red Hat OpenShift
        • Upgrading the IBM MQ Operator using Red Hat OpenShift
        • Upgrading an IBM MQ queue manager using Red Hat OpenShift
      • Uninstalling the IBM MQ Operator on Red Hat OpenShift
    • Installing and upgrading the IBM MQ Operator on Amazon EKS
      • Installing the IBM MQ Operator on Amazon EKS
        • Installing the IBM MQ Operator on Amazon EKS in an air-gap environment
          • Mirroring images with a bastion host on Amazon EKS
          • Mirroring images with a portable compute or storage device on on Amazon EKS
      • Upgrading the IBM MQ Operator and queue managers on Amazon EKS
        • Upgrading the IBM MQ Operator on Amazon EKS
          • Upgrading the IBM MQ Operator on Amazon EKS for online installations
          • Upgrading the IBM MQ Operator on Amazon EKS in an air-gap environment
        • Upgrading IBM MQ queue managers on Amazon EKS
      • Uninstalling the IBM MQ Operator on Amazon EKS
    • Verifying image signatures
    • Preparing to use Kubernetes by creating a pull secret
    • Preparing to use Kubernetes by installing the IBM License Service
    • Preparing to use Podman or Docker by pulling the prebuilt container image
    • Preparing for IBM MQ by building your own container image
      • General considerations when building your own queue manager image
      • Building a sample IBM MQ queue manager container image
        • Building a sample base IBM MQ queue manager image
        • Building a sample configured IBM MQ queue manager image
      • Running local binding applications in separate containers
        • Troubleshooting your namespace applications
      • Creating the Native HA group if creating your own containers
      • Creating a Native HA CRR configuration if creating your own containers
  • Deploying and configuring
    • Deploying and configuring queue managers using the IBM MQ Operator
      • Simple queue manager on Red Hat OpenShift
      • Simple queue manager on Amazon EKS
      • Examples
        • Example: Supplying MQSC and INI files
        • Example: Supplying additional files to a queue manager
        • Example: Supplying additional environment variables for a queue manager
        • Creating a self-signed PKI using OpenSSL
        • Example: Configuring a queue manager with mutual TLS authentication
        • Testing a mutual TLS connection to a queue manager from your laptop for Red Hat OpenShift
        • Testing a mutual TLS connection to a queue manager from a client application on your laptop for Amazon EKS
        • Example: Customizing license service annotations
      • Configuring high availability
        • Configuring Native HA
        • Example: Configuring Native HA
        • Configuring Native HA CRR
        • Configuring Native HA and Cross-Region Replication on IBM MQ licensed Queue Managers by using the IBM MQ Operator
        • Example: Deploying a simple Native HA CRR configuration using the IBM MQ Operator
        • Example: Adding a recovery group to an existing Native HA configuration using the IBM MQ Operator
        • Example: using multiple TLS certificates with Native HA CRR
        • Viewing the status of Native HA queue managers for IBM MQ containers
        • Advanced tuning for Native HA
        • Advanced tuning for Native HA CRR
        • Ending Native HA queue managers
        • Configuring a multi-instance queue manager using the IBM MQ Operator
      • Configuring connections to a queue manager from outside a cluster
        • Configuring a Route on OpenShift
        • Configuring a LoadBalancer on Amazon EKS
        • Configuring an Ingress on Amazon EKS
      • Audit logging
      • Instana tracing
      • Instana monitoring
        • Generate a certificate and key for the IBM Instana agent and the queue manager
        • Instana monitoring: Configuring agents
        • Instana monitoring: Configuring the queue manager
        • Instana monitoring: Verifying and debugging
      • Building an image with custom MQSC and INI files, using the Red Hat OpenShift CLI
      • Configuring Queue Managers with license annotations
      • Adding annotations to queue managers by using the IBM MQ Operator
      • Adding custom annotations and labels to queue manager resources
      • Disabling runtime webhook checks on Red Hat OpenShift
      • Disabling default value updates to the queue manager specification
      • Read-only root file system
      • Web console with a basic registry
      • Expanding persistent volumes
    • Self-deploying and configuring queue managers on Kubernetes
      • Example: Self-deploying a simple queue manager in Kubernetes
      • Example: Configuring Native HA in Kubernetes for self-deployed queue managers
      • Example: Configuring Native HA Cross-Region Replication in Kubernetes for self-deployed queue managers
      • Configuring Native HA and Cross-Region Replication on IBM MQ licensed self-deployed queue managers in Kubernetes
      • Self-deploying and configuring queue managers using the sample Helm chart
    • Self-deploying queue managers on Podman
  • Migrating to the IBM MQ Operator on Red Hat OpenShift
    • Checking that required functions are available
    • Extracting the queue manager configuration
    • Optional: Extracting and acquiring the queue manager keys and certificates
    • Optional: Configuring LDAP
      • LDAP part 1: Updating the IBM MQ backup for the LDAP server
      • LDAP part 2: Updating the IBM MQ backup for LDAP authorization information
    • Optional: Changing the IP addresses and host names in the IBM MQ configuration
    • Updating the queue manager configuration for a container environment
    • Selecting the target HA architecture for IBM MQ running in containers
    • Creating the resources for the queue manager
    • Creating the new queue manager on Red Hat OpenShift
    • Verifying the new container deployment
  • Operating
    • Operating IBM MQ using the IBM MQ Operator
      • Giving permissions for the IBM MQ Console
      • Connecting to the IBM MQ Console
      • Monitoring when using the IBM MQ Operator
        • Monitoring container clusters with the OpenShift Monitoring console
        • Metrics published by the IBM MQ container
      • Stopping a queue manager (mq.ibm.com/stop)
      • Backing up and restoring queue manager configuration
    • Viewing the status of Native HA queue managers
    • Native HA CRR switchover and failover
      • Complete a planned switchover on a Native HA CRR configuration
      • Complete an unplanned failover on a Native HA CRR configuration
      • Restoring replication after an unplanned failover
      • Resolving a partitioned (split brain) problem
    • Ending Native HA queue managers
  • Troubleshooting
    • Troubleshooting unplanned restarts of IBM MQ in containers
    • Collecting troubleshooting information with IBM MQ container inspector
    • Troubleshooting problems with the IBM MQ Operator
      • Collecting troubleshooting information for queue managers deployed with the IBM MQ Operator
      • Troubleshooting: Gaining access to queue manager data
      • Troubleshooting container clusters with the OpenShift Monitoring CLI
    • Collecting troubleshooting information for self-deployed queue managers on Kubernetes
  • Reference
    • Licensing and API references for the IBM MQ Operator
      • API reference for QueueManager (mq.ibm.com/v1beta1)
      • Status conditions for QueueManager (mq.ibm.com/v1beta1)
    • IBM MQ container license annotations
    • IBM MQ container license annotations that are applied by the IBM MQ Operator
    • IBM MQ Advanced container image
    • IBM MQ Advanced for Developers container image
    • IBM MQ MFT Agent for Developers container image
    • IBM MQ CASE for air-gap install and upgrade
    • IBM MQ Operator Helm chart values