mqsistart command - Windows, Linux, and UNIX platforms

Use the mqsistart command to start an integration node.

Purpose

The mqsistart command does not start any resources that are associated with the integration node, such as listeners, channels, or channel initiators.

If a queue manager is associated with the integration node (defined by the mqsicreatebroker command), it is not started by the mqsistart command. The mqsistart command checks if the queue manager associated with the integration node is running, and if it is not, returns an error. To start the associated queue manager, use the command line. For more information, see the topics on starting and stopping a queue manager in the WebSphere® MQ documentation.

Successful completion of this command indicates that the Windows service, or Linux® or UNIX daemon started successfully, and that the integration node startup is initiated. Check the Windows system event log or the Linux or UNIX syslog to determine whether the integration node and all related software started successfully, are initially active, and remain in an active state.

All errors that prevented successful start-up that are detected by the integration node are recorded in the log. Continue to monitor the Windows system event log or Linux or UNIX syslog.

Syntax

Read syntax diagramSkip visual syntax diagrammqsistart integrationNodeName

Parameters

integrationNodeName
(Required) Specify the name of the integration node that you want to start.

On Linux and UNIX systems, all names are case-sensitive.

Responses

  • BIP8012 Unable to connect to system components
  • BIP8013 Integration node does not exist
  • BIP8015 Integration node cannot be started
  • BIP8018 Integration node running
  • BIP8024 Unable to locate executable
  • BIP8025 Integration node disabled
  • BIP8026 Unable to start integration node
  • BIP8030 Unable to modify user privileges
  • BIP8116 Starts an integration node