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IBM MQ V8 Features and Enhancements

An IBM Redbooks publication

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Published on 02 October 2014

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ISBN-10: 0738439932
ISBN-13: 9780738439938
IBM Form #: SG24-8218-00


Authors: Rufus Credle, Carolyn Elkins, Peter Hayward, Valerie Lampkin, Matthew Leming, Jonatan Maya Sanchez, Mark Taylor and Mark Wilson

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    Abstract

    The power of IBM® MQ is its flexibility combined with reliability, scalability, and security. This flexibility provides a large number of design and implementation choices. Making informed decisions from this range of choices can simplify the development of applications and the administration of an MQ messaging infrastructure.

    Applications that access such an infrastructure can be developed using a wide range of programming paradigms and languages. These applications can run within a substantial array of software and hardware environments. Customers can use IBM MQ to integrate and extend the capabilities of existing and varied infrastructures in the information technology (IT) system of a business.

    IBM MQ V8.0 was released in June 2014. Before that release, the product name was IBM WebSphere® MQ.

    This IBM Redbooks® publication covers the core enhancements made in IBM MQ V8 and the concepts that must be understood. A broad understanding of the product features is key to making informed design and implementation choices for both the infrastructure and the applications that access it. Details of new areas of function for IBM MQ are introduced throughout this book, such as the changes to security, publish/subscribe clusters, and IBM System z exploitation.

    This book is for individuals and organizations who make informed decisions about design and applications before implementing an IBM MQ infrastructure or begin development of an IBM MQ application.

    Table of Contents

    Part 1. Introducing IBM MQ V8 and new features

    Chapter 1. Introduction

    Chapter 2. Topic host routed publish/subscribe

    Chapter 3. User authentication

    Chapter 4. TLS/SSL Digital Certificate Management

    Part 2. New for z/OS

    Chapter 5. Buffer pool enhancements

    Chapter 6. Extending the log RBA and conversion

    Chapter 7. SMF changes: Channel initiator statistics and channel accounting

    Chapter 8. Using new System z features

    Part 3. Scenarios

    Chapter 9. Topic host routed publish/subscribe scenarios

    Chapter 10. Authentication scenarios

    Chapter 11. CHINIT SMF scenarios

    Chapter 12. Advantages of a buffer pool above the bar

    Chapter 13. SCM scenarios

    Chapter 14. zEDC scenario

     

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