WebSphere Message Broker, Version 8.0.0.7 Operating Systems: AIX, HP-Itanium, Linux, Solaris, Windows, z/OS

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Modifying a broker on Windows, Linux, and UNIX systems

Use the mqsichangebroker command on Windows, Linux, and UNIX to modify your broker.

Before you start:

You must have completed the following task for the appropriate platform:

To modify a broker on Windows, Linux, and UNIX:

  1. Stop the broker by using the mqsistop command.
  2. Enter the mqsichangebroker command, specifying the broker name and one or more parameters that you want to change.
    mqsichangebroker brokername 
    <<-i ServiceUserID> -a ServicePassword> 
    <-t | -n> <-l UserLilPath> 
    <-g ConfigurationTimeout> <-k ConfigurationDelayTimeout> 
    <-v StatisticsMajorInterval> <-P httpListenerPort> <-y ldapPrincipal> 
    <-z ldapCredentials> <-c ICUconverterpath> <-x userExitPath> 
    <-e activeUserExits> <-o operationMode>  <-f functionlevel> 
    where:
    brokername
    Is the broker name.
    -i
    Is the service user ID that is used to run the broker (applicable on Windows only).
    -a
    Is the password for the service user ID (applicable on Windows only).
    -t
    Indicates that the broker runs as a WebSphere MQ trusted application.
    -n
    Indicates that the broker must cease to run as a WebSphere MQ trusted application.
    -l
    Indicates from where LIL (loadable implementation libraries) files are loaded.
    -g
    Is the maximum time (in seconds) to allow a broker to process a deployed message.
    -k
    Is the maximum time (in seconds) to allow a broker to process a minimum size deployed message.
    -v
    Is the time (in minutes) for the duration of the interval for collecting statistics archive records.
    -P
    Is the port that the broker HTTP listener will use.

    The broker starts this listener when a message flow that includes HTTP nodes or Web Services support is started

    -y
    Is the user principal for access to an LDAP directory.
    -z
    Is the user password for access to LDAP.
    -c
    Is a delimited set of directories to search for additional code page converters.
    -x
    Is the path that contains the location of all user exits to be loaded for execution groups in this broker.
    -e
    Is the list of active user exits.
    -o
    Is the operation mode that the broker will use.
    -f
    Indicates the maximum function level of your broker that you want to enable.
    -s
    Indicates whether broker administration security is enabled.
    For example:
    • To change the user ID that is used to run the broker on Windows, enter the following command:
      mqsichangebroker MB8BROKER -i wbrkuid -a wbrkpw
    • To change the configuration timeout, enter the following command:
      mqsichangebroker MB8BROKER -g 500
    • To activate broker administration security, enter the following command:
      mqsichangebroker MB8BROKER -s active

    For further information about these parameters, and more examples, see mqsichangebroker command - Linux and UNIX systems and mqsichangebroker command - Windows systems.

  3. Restart the broker by using the mqsistart command. The broker restarts with the new properties.

You cannot change all the parameters with which you created a broker. If you cannot change a property by using the mqsichangebroker command, delete the broker and create another broker with the new properties.

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        Last updated:
        
        Last updated: 2016-05-23 14:46:57


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