In this course, you learn about IBM MQ V9 basic components and the path that messages follow when they are exchanged between applications. You also learn how IBM MQ administrative responsibilities can include the management of topic-based publish/subscribe messaging, managed file transfer, and deployments to the cloud. Topics include an overview of the support that IBM MQ provides for security, publish/subscribe, high availability, administration, logging, auditing, managed file transfer, MQTT, and cloud options.
TARGET AUDIENCE:
This basic course is designed for system administrators, system architects, application developers, quality assurance specialists, and technical sales and marketing professionals.
COURSE PREREQUISITES:
You should have skills and experience in one or more of the following specific areas:
• Communications and networking protocols
• System and network management
• Application development
• Transaction processing
• Client/server solutions
COURSE CONTENT:
Course introduction
IBM MQ overview
IBM MQ basics
Messaging styles, topologies, and architecture overview
System administration overview
Security overview
Introduction to IBM MQ Managed File Transfer
Introduction to IBM MQ Telemetry and IBM MessageSight
Introduction to the IBM MQ Appliance
Expanding the scope of IBM MQ
Course summary
COURSE OBJECTIVE:
After completing this course, you should be able to:
• Summarize current business drivers and the need for flexibility
• Describe enterprise messaging and the capabilities it must provide
• Identify the main ways that IBM MQ can impact application design
• Describe the basic components of IBM MQ
• Differentiate between point-to-point and IBM MQ cluster connectivity
• Summarize queue manager and queue manager components administrative tasks
• Contrast the architectural role of IBM MQ clusters and multiple instance queue managers
• Describe the security provisions of IBM MQ and IBM MQ Advanced Message Security
• Describe how IBM MQ is used as part of the communications infrastructure to:
• Connect application environments, such as the World Wide Web, enterprise transaction systems, and database systems
• Manage the distribution of publisher information to appropriate subscribers
• Provide file transfer management with IBM MQ Managed File Transfer
• Serve as a JMS provider
• Interface with WebSphere Application Server
• Store in-flight messages for IBM Integration Bus
• Interact with z/OS applications
• Facilitate connectivity to mobile environments with IBM MQ Telemetry
• Describe the options for deployment to the Cloud
FOLLOW ON COURSES:
Not available. Please contact.