Descripción: Curso IBM MQ V9.1 System Administration
Formación en IBM WebSphere
This self-paced course with hands-on exercises is also available as classroom course IBM MQ V9.1 System Administration (WM156G).
This course teaches you how to customize, operate, administer, and monitor IBM MQ on-premises on distributed operating systems. The course covers configuration, day-to-day administration, problem recovery, security management, and performance monitoring. In addition to the recorded lectures, the hands-on exercises provide practical experience with distributed queuing, working with MQ clients, and implementing clusters, publish/subscribe messaging. You also learn how to implement authorization, authentication, and encryption, and you learn how to monitor performance.
Note: This course does not cover any of the features of MQ for z/OS or MQ for IBM i.
For information about other related courses, see the IBM Training website:
http://www.ibm.com/training
IBM Customers and Sellers: If you are interested in this course, consider purchasing it as part of one of these Individual or Enterprise Subscriptions:
- IBM Learning for Automation Individual Subscription (SUBR021G)
- IBM Learning for Automation Enterprise Subscription (SUBR005G)
- IBM Learning Individual Subscription with Red Hat Learning Services (SUBR023G)
Formación IBM
Detalles
- Introducing IBM MQ
- Exercise: Getting started with IBM MQ
- Working with IBM MQ administration tools
- Exercise: Working with IBM MQ administration tools
- Configuring distributed queuing
- Exercise: Implementing distributed queuing
- Managing clients and client connections
- Exercise: Connecting an IBM MQ client
- Advanced IBM MQ client features
- Working with queue manager clusters
- Exercise: Implementing a basic cluster
- Publish/subscribe messaging
- Exercise: Configuring publish/subscribe message queuing
- Implementing basic security in IBM MQ
- Exercise: Controlling access to IBM MQ
- Securing IBM MQ channels with TLS
- Exercise: Securing channels with TLS
- Authenticating channels and connections
- Exercise: Implementing connection authentication
- Supporting JMS with IBM MQ
- Diagnosing problems
- Exercise: Running an IBM MQ trace
- Backing up and restoring IBM MQ messages and object definitions
- Exercise: Using a media image to restore a queue
- Exercise: Backing up and restoring IBM MQ object definitions
- High availability
- Monitoring and configuring IBM MQ for performance
- Exercise: Monitoring IBM MQ for performance
- Exercise: Monitoring resources with the IBM MQ Console
This course is designed for technical professionals who require the skills to administer IBM MQ.
- Basic knowledge of IBM MQ concepts and features
- Some knowledge of TCP/IP configuration
- Basic experience with Windows 2016 system administration
After completing this course, you should be able to:
- Describe the IBM MQ deployment options
- Create and manage queue managers, queues, and channels
- Use the IBM MQ sample programs and utilities to test the IBM MQ network
- Configure distributed queuing
- Configure MQ client connections to a queue manager
- Define and administer a queue manager cluster
- Administer Java Message Service (JMS) in MQ
- Implement basic queue manager restart and recovery procedures
- Use IBM MQ troubleshooting tools to identify the cause of a problem in the IBM MQ network
- Manage IBM MQ security
- Monitor the activities and performance of an IBM MQ system
Exercises
- Exercise 1: Getting started with IBM MQ
- Exercise 2: Working with IBM MQ administration tools
- Exercise 3: Implementing distributed queuing
- Exercise 4: Connecting an IBM MQ client
- Exercise 5: Implementing a basic cluster
- Exercise 6: Configuring publish/subscribe message queuing
- Exercise 7: Controlling access to IBM MQ
- Exercise 8: Securing channels with TLS
- Exercise 9: Implementing connection
- Exercise 10: Running an IBM MQ trace
- Exercise 11: Using a media image to restore a queue
- Exercise 12: Backing up and restoring IBM MQ object definitions
- Exercise 13: Monitoring IBM MQ for performance
- Exercise 14: Monitoring resources with the IBM MQ Console