Subtopics
- Multi-instance queue managers
A multi-instance queue manager restarts automatically on a standby server. - Creating the shared directories
How you create the shared directories that you need for your multi-instance IBM Integration Bus. - Creating the WebSphere MQ multi-instance queue manager
How you create the WebSphere MQ multi-instance queue manager that you need for your multi-instance IBM Integration Bus. - Creating a multi-instance broker
How you create a multi-instance broker using an existing multi-instance queue manager for a high availability configuration. - Creating a multi-instance broker with Windows on the Domain Controller
How you create a multi-instance broker for a high availability configuration, when Windows is installed on the Domain Controller. - Creating a multi-instance broker and a multi-instance queue manager
How you create a multi-instance broker and a multi-instance queue manager together for a high availability configuration. - Deleting a multi-instance broker
How you delete a multi-instance broker. - Deleting a multi-instance queue manager
To delete a multi-instance queue manager completely, you need to use the WebSphere MQ dltmqm command to delete the queue manager, then remove instances from other servers using either the WebSphere MQ rmvmqinf or WebSphere MQ dltmqm commands. - Listing a multi-instance broker
How you list a multi-instance broker. - Backing up and restoring a multi-instance broker
How you back up and restore a multi-instance broker. - Configuring the global cache for multi-instance brokers
You can configure the global cache to withstand software or hardware failures so that it is available for as much time as possible. Configure a multi-instance broker to host container servers by using an XML policy file. - Integration Registry configuration for multi-instance integration nodes
You can configure integration nodes to access a shared Integration Registry in a multi-instance integration node environment to withstand software and hardware failures. - Failing over a multi-instance broker and queue manager
An active broker instance fails over when its associated active multi-instance queue manager either terminates unexpectedly, or stops in a controlled manner. The action of stopping an active broker instance on an active multi-instance queue manager does not by itself cause a standby broker instance to become active.
Parent topic: Configuring for high availability
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Last updated Friday, 21 July 2017