Use conversation sharing, read-ahead, and asynchronous put to improve the
performance of MQI client connections
Use Transport Layer Security (TLS) to secure TCP/IP channels
Authenticate IBM MQ channels, connections, and users
Manage the workload in an IBM MQ queue manager cluster
Implement IBM MQ high availability
Monitor application activity, events, and messages
Use the IBM MQ dead-letter queue message handler to manage a dead-letter
queue
Administer distributed publish/subscribe networks
Use the IBM MQ Console to administer IBM MQ objects and resource usage
Administer Java Message Service (JMS) in MQ
Required skills
Before taking this course, you should possess the skills that are required to
complete basic IBM MQ system administration tasks in a distributed environment.
You can obtain these skills through practical experience or by successfully
completing one of the IBM MQ V9 system administration courses for distributed
operating systems:
IBM MQ V9 System Administration (using Windows for labs) (WM153G)
IBM MQ
V9 System Administration (using Windows for labs) (ZM153G)
IBM MQ V9 System
Administration (using Linux for labs) (WM154G)
Course outline
Course introduction Managing clients and client connections Securing IBM MQ
channels with TLS Exercise: Securing channels with TLS Authenticating channels
and connections Exercise: Implementing connection authentication Implementing
workload management in an IBM MQ cluster Exercise: Implementing workload
management in a cluster More troubleshooting tools and techniques Exercise:
Tracing message routes Exercise: Handling messages on the dead-letter queue High
availability Introduction to distributed publish/subscribe Exercise: Configuring
distributed publish/subscribe Supporting JMS with IBM MQ Introduction to the IBM
MQ Console Exercise: Getting started with the IBM MQ Console Course
summary.
