Version 6.0 offers improved support for Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), the Internet standard for secure communication.
MQSeries
MQSeries is a middleware product from IBM that runs on multiple platforms and enables applications to send messages to other applications. Basically, the sending application PUTs a message on a Queue, and the receiving application GETs the message from the Queue. The sending and receiving applications do not have to be on the same platform, and do not have to be executing at the same time.
Message = Header(s) + Application Data
Reading
Add Comment
MQSeries takes care of all the storage, logging and communications details required to guarantee delivery of the message to the destination queue. In most cases, it will take care of translating the data when the source and destination use different character sets (EBCDIC on MVS vs. ASCII on NT or Unix). All the applications have to do is know the name of the Queue and agree on the meaning of the message.
A message consists of a header and the attached application data.Headers typically contain elements like:
• Unique Message Id
• Routing information
• Message format
The following are examples of the data part of a message:
• A record from an indexed or flat file
• A row from a DB2 table
• Individual columns from DB2 tables
• Multiple rows or records
A queue is simply a place to put data
This figure shows how messaging works in the simple case where the program putting the message and program getting the message are both on the same computer and connected to the same queue manager.
A queue manager is the subsystem software which controls access to the individual queues assigned to it. The queue manager logs all activity with each individual queue thus creating an audit trail. Multiple queue managers can coexist with each other. The limiting factor is the availability of system resources.
, the Internet standard for secure communication. MQSeries MQSeries i...){kind=link}
0 comments:
Post a Comment