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Practical informationRegistration Those who will administer WebSphere MQ for z/OS.
This is a platform dependent course and the candidate must be familiar with the functions of the target operating system. Having followed WebSphere MQ fundamentals course would also be a useful pre-requisite, but a WebSphere MQ overview section is included in this course. Some knowledge of SNA and/or TCP/IP networking is useful.
In the UK: no background is needed since the course starts with the WebSphere MQ fundamentals concepts.
This hands-on workshop class has a considerable number of practical sessions throughout.
Koen De Backer, RSM Technology.
3 days in BE and NL; 4 days in UK.
| date | language | place | price | remarks |
| 17/06/2013 | E | High Wycombe | 1675 GBP | |
| 24/06/2013 | E | web based | 1590 EUR |
This workshop course covers the installation, operation, administration and support of WebSphere MQ systems and applications relating to those systems in a z/OS environment.
At the end of the course students will be able to:
The messaging model: queues and queue managers; clients and client channels; distributed queuing and messaging channels; clusters; shared queues; application programming interfaces (MQI and AMI).
Libraries, modules and parameter files; MQ stubs and adapters; batch/TSO, CICS, IMS; queues, buffer pools, page sets logs and archive logs.
CSQ6SYSP, CSQ6LOGP, CSQ6ARVP, CSQUTIL, CSQJU003, CSQJU004 and CSQOREXX.
Remote queues and transmission queues; setting up, operating and testing MQ channels; debugging common channel problems; listener; dead letter queues.
When to use shared queues; how to define shared queues; how to exploit shared queues.
Units of recovery; logging and checkpointing; deferred writes; bootstrap datasets; restart recovery: forward recovery, backward recovery, rebuild; utilities; queue-sharing considerations.
Monitoring queue manager and performance events.