IBM Certified System Administrator - IBM i 6.1 Group Dekko Dept 1600 Mail to: 2505 Dekko Driveįrom: MIDRANGE-L On Behalf Of Mike Cunningham You can subset that by using F15 and setting the local ports. You should see ports 2001, 2002, 20 in use. To: Midrange Systems Technical Discussion When I press F14, it show 2001, 20 but not 2005.įrom: MIDRANGE-L On Behalf Of Rob Berendt Subject: RE: Access Client Solutions iNavigator issue They are all part of the ADMIN web server and Access Client just launces a browser to the web site (and appears to start some kind of desktop client listener)įrom: MIDRANGE-L On Behalf Of Pete Gettel The Navigator functions do not really exist in Access Client. Might try looking in the joblog for the admin server instance. 222 MQ Light client identification, authorization, and authentication.So that means the issue is not with the new Access Client, the issue is with why your admin server is not listening on the required ports. 222 Viewing IBM MQ objects in use by MQ Light clients. 215 TLS configuration of MQTT Java clients and telemetry channels.215 Telemetry channel JAAS configuration. 214 Publication privacy on telemetry channels. 208 Telemetry channel authentication using TLS. 205 MQTT client identification, authorization, and authentication. 192 Checking that async commands for distributed networks have finished.194 Using remote queue definitions as aliases.196 Data conversion.197 Administering MQ Telemetry.201 Configuring a queue manager for telemetry on Linux and AIX.202 Configuring a queue manager for telemetry on Windows.204 Configuring distributed queuing to send messages to MQTT clients. 181 Administering remote IBM MQ objects.184 Channels and remote queuing.185 iii Remote administration from a local queue manager.186 Creating a local definition of a remote queue. 179 Using the dmpmqmsg utility between two systems. 166 Working with subscriptions.169 Working with services. 135 Stopping MQI channels.137 Working with queue managers. 134 Administering local IBM MQ objects.134 Starting and stopping a queue manager. 131 Using the IBM MQ Taskbar application (Windows only).133 The IBM MQ alert monitor application ( Windows only). 123 What you can do with the IBM MQ Explorer.123 Setting up the IBM MQ Explorer. 122 Administration using the IBM MQ Explorer. 87 Working with local queue managers.90 Working with IBM MQ objects.91 Working with authority records.106 Monitoring system resource usage.109 Configuring dashboard layouts. 86 Getting started with the IBM MQ Console. 84 Administration using the IBM MQ Console. 80 REST API error handling.80 REST API discovery. 71 Remote administration using the REST API. 65 Getting started with the administrative REST API. 20 Introduction to IBM MQ Programmable Command Formats.20 Using the MQAI to simplify the use of PCFs. 19 Automating IBM MQ administration using PCF commands. 18 Resolving problems with MQSC commands. 15 Running MQSC commands from batch files. 13 Running MQSC commands from text files. Contents Administering.5 Local and remote administration.8 Administering IBM MQ by using control commands.9 Administering MQ by using MQSC commands. US Government Users Restricted Rights – Use, duplication or disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp. © Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 2015, 2018. When you send information to IBM, you grant IBM a nonexclusive right to use or distribute the information in any way it believes appropriate without incurring any obligation to you. This edition applies to version 9 release 0 of IBM® MQ and to all subsequent releases and modifications until otherwise indicated in new editions. Version 9 Release 0 Administering IBM MQ IBM Note Before using this information and the product it supports, read the information in “Notices” on page 461.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |