A better approach, especially with UNIX
and Linux is to create a group such as mqusers,
create mquser and put him in the mqusers
group. Then you can enable only the permissions you want.
you still have to grant permissions
to the objects you want accessed. The assumption is that the new
group
Make sure that you have thread compatibility
sorted out.
Also want to make sure that you have
the correct assume kernel level.
See this link:
http://www-1.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21110096
SOAP and MQSeries are not mutually exclusive.
SOAP messages are XML formatted messages which can be sent using either HTTP or MQSeries.
HTTP is best for quick request/response and light loads. You can also use a standard web server as the interface.
MQSeries gives you the features of SOAP but
I'm looking for a security exit which will let me alias users on one network to roles or identities on a different network.
Alternatively, is there a security exit which will allow the user to set their outbound identity on MQ Client?
There are numerous reports of various issues with SP4, especially problems
with 3rd party software.
Test this very carefully before deploying to production.
Rick Tsujimoto [EMAIL PROTECTED]@AKH-WIEN.AC.AT on
07/11/2003 09:49:22 AM
Please respond to MQSeries List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by:
I've used MQ 5.3 on RH 9. It seems to work quite well.
Usually the certified version is listed and Linux tries to maintain
backward compatibility.
Major kernel/glibc revisions sometimes need to be tested.
Kelly, Steve [EMAIL PROTECTED]@AKH-WIEN.AC.AT on
07/02/2003 04:23:12 AM
Please respond
This looks like someone looking for a W-4 employee, for a subcontract
position.
The going rate for MQ is much higher. Typically the actual customer pays
$200/hour for an Architect, but the contract company has overhead,
including administrative, legal, training, and travel servicing costs. On
Wrappers are a double-edged sword.
On the one hand, it becomes easier to implement some quick and dirty simple
interfaces by setting up defaults within the wrapper. On the other hand,
wrappers tend to be very non-standard. In addition, the wrapper
configuration that makes sense when it is
MQ 2.1 is a bit old. You might want to upgrade to 5.1 or 5.2, which will
give you a number of new benefits.
MQ 2.1 should still work though.
Rex
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How many instances will run is something determined by the trigger monitor.
Normally, a trigger monitor simply reads a message from the initiation
queue, then starts the application, if it isn't already started.
There is sample code for creating your own trigger monitors, and you can
get quite
I've done a couple of projects using both Corba and MQSeries.
They should work together quite nicely. If you are using a java based
CORBA, such as EJBeans, or InformixWeb,
you have to be careful when managing instances of messages and queue
manager handles. Each thread must create it's own
You can also use IH03 - the MQSI test utilities, to capture messages into
files, and also to put them back when you are finished.
If you are running on Windows, you can go to the cygwin site
(www.cygwin.com) and install the cygwin subsystem, then you can install the
GNU utilities, which includes
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