It's good to see the healthy debate, kicked off by my recent question and I
hence taken the liberty of summarising it (for future references):

"RQSTRs are exactly like RCVRs, except that RQSTRs give you the added
benefit of starting the SNDR( or SVR) from the RQSTR side."

RQSTR is useful:

1) where receiving QMGR is more unstable (more times rebooted) than the
sending QMGR. In which case this will help starting the channel as soon the
receiving box/QMGR comes up and running (irrespective senders retry
intervals).

RCVR is useful:

1) where due to firewalls and other security restrictions the receiving
QMGR, don't know nor care the partner name AND/OR not allowed to initiate a
conversation with the sending QMGR. Hence RCVR is more suitable than RQSTR.

2) where IP addresses or DNS names keep changing - less administrative
changes in RCVR compare to RQSTR.

Hope I summarised it correctly.

Cheers





-----Original Message-----
From: Wyatt, T. Rob [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 13 March 2004 4:12 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: RCVR versus RQSTR channels

Never figured that one out myself.  I suspect there was some difference
early on that no longer applies.

-- T.Rob

-----Original Message-----
From: Potkay, Peter M (PLC, IT) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, March 12, 2004 8:10 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: RCVR versus RQSTR channels


So if I had to give a one sentence description of RQSTR channels, would I be
accurate in saying:
"RQSTRs are exactly like RCVRs, except that RQSTRs give you the added
benefit of starting the SNDR from the RQSTR side."

If this is true, what's the point of RCVRs? What do you lose by always
having RQSTRs? Which is the point of this thread I believe. Seems like
nothing but pros for switching to RQSTRs and abandoning RCVRs.

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