MQ

Could you confirm something for me please? Your question suggests that the queue manager that you cannot connect to is local, you say "I can connect to all the local queue managers except for one", but then later you say that the target queue manager is on AIX. 

Could you say the following about the problematic queue manager:-

• It's platform
• It's IBM MQ version
• Are you connecting using a client connection or is it local to your MQ Explorer
• What errors are shown in the queue manager AMQERR01.LOG when you attempt to connect your MQ Explorer to it? (The MQ Explorer can only report a very generic "security says no" type of message - all the details are kept at the queue manager).

Could you confirm something for me please? Your question suggests that the queue manager that you cannot connect to is local, you say "I can connect to all the local queue managers except for one", but then later you say that the target queue manager is on AIX. 

Could you say the following about the problematic queue manager:-

• It's platform
• It's IBM MQ version
• Are you connecting using a client connection or is it local to your MQ Explorer
• What errors are shown in the queue manager AMQERR01.LOG when you attempt to connect your MQ Explorer to it? (The MQ Explorer can only report a very generic "security says no" type of message - all the details are kept at the queue manager).

Could you confirm something for me please? Your question suggests that the queue manager that you cannot connect to is local, you say "I can connect to all the local queue managers except for one", but then later you say that the target queue manager is on AIX. 

Could you say the following about the problematic queue manager:-

• It's platform
• It's IBM MQ version
• Are you connecting using a client connection or is it local to your MQ Explorer
• What errors are shown in the queue manager AMQERR01.LOG when you attempt to connect your MQ Explorer to it? (The MQ Explorer can only report a very generic "security says no" type of message - all the details are kept at the queue manager).

Could you confirm something for me please? Your question suggests that the queue manager that you cannot connect to is local, you say "I can connect to all the local queue managers except for one", but then later you say that the target queue manager is on AIX. 

Could you say the following about the problematic queue manager:-

• It's platform
• It's IBM MQ version
• Are you connecting using a client connection or is it local to your MQ Explorer
• What errors are shown in the queue manager AMQERR01.LOG when you attempt to connect your MQ Explorer to it? (The MQ Explorer can only report a very generic "security says no" type of message - all the details are kept at the queue manager).

Could you confirm something for me please? Your question suggests that the queue manager that you cannot connect to is local, you say "I can connect to all the local queue managers except for one", but then later you say that the target queue manager is on AIX. 

Could you say the following about the problematic queue manager:-

• It's platform
• It's IBM MQ version
• Are you connecting using a client connection or is it local to your MQ Explorer
• What errors are shown in the queue manager AMQERR01.LOG when you attempt to connect your MQ Explorer to it? (The MQ Explorer can only report a very generic "security says no" type of message - all the details are kept at the queue manager).

Could you confirm something for me please? Your question suggests that the queue manager that you cannot connect to is local, you say "I can connect to all the local queue managers except for one", but then later you say that the target queue manager is on AIX. 

Could you say the following about the problematic queue manager:-

• It's platform
• It's IBM MQ version
• Are you connecting using a client connection or is it local to your MQ Explorer
• What errors are shown in the queue manager AMQERR01.LOG when you attempt to connect your MQ Explorer to it? (The MQ Explorer can only report a very generic "security says no" type of message - all the details are kept at the queue manager).

Could you confirm something for me please? Your question suggests that the queue manager that you cannot connect to is local, you say "I can connect to all the local queue managers except for one", but then later you say that the target queue manager is on AIX. 

Could you say the following about the problematic queue manager:-

• It's platform
• It's IBM MQ version
• Are you connecting using a client connection or is it local to your MQ Explorer
• What errors are shown in the queue manager AMQERR01.LOG when you attempt to connect your MQ Explorer to it? (The MQ Explorer can only report a very generic "security says no" type of message - all the details are kept at the queue manager).

That default in MQ Explorer did change recently.

You should have had an error message in the AMQERR01.LOG of the queue manager though. I really do not understand why you didn't see any errors. Are you absolutely certain there was nothing in your queue manager AMQERR01.LOG?

Cheers,
Morag

Could you confirm something for me please? Your question suggests that the queue manager that you cannot connect to is local, you say "I can connect to all the local queue managers except for one", but then later you say that the target queue manager is on AIX. 

Could you say the following about the problematic queue manager:-

• It's platform
• It's IBM MQ version
• Are you connecting using a client connection or is it local to your MQ Explorer
• What errors are shown in the queue manager AMQERR01.LOG when you attempt to connect your MQ Explorer to it? (The MQ Explorer can only report a very generic "security says no" type of message - all the details are kept at the queue manager).

That default in MQ Explorer did change recently.

You should have had an error message in the AMQERR01.LOG of the queue manager though. I really do not understand why you didn't see any errors. Are you absolutely certain there was nothing in your queue manager AMQERR01.LOG?

Cheers,
Morag

Could you confirm something for me please? Your question suggests that the queue manager that you cannot connect to is local, you say "I can connect to all the local queue managers except for one", but then later you say that the target queue manager is on AIX. 

Could you say the following about the problematic queue manager:-

• It's platform
• It's IBM MQ version
• Are you connecting using a client connection or is it local to your MQ Explorer
• What errors are shown in the queue manager AMQERR01.LOG when you attempt to connect your MQ Explorer to it? (The MQ Explorer can only report a very generic "security says no" type of message - all the details are kept at the queue manager).

5 days! Seriously? I am amazed a queue manager has nothing to say for 5 days! Wow!

You are looking in $MQ_DATA_PATH/Qmgrs/<QMgrName>/errors/AMQERR01.LOG and not $MQ_DATA_PATH/errors/AMQERR01.LOG right?

Cheers,
Morag

That default in MQ Explorer did change recently.

You should have had an error message in the AMQERR01.LOG of the queue manager though. I really do not understand why you didn't see any errors. Are you absolutely certain there was nothing in your queue manager AMQERR01.LOG?

Cheers,
Morag

Could you confirm something for me please? Your question suggests that the queue manager that you cannot connect to is local, you say "I can connect to all the local queue managers except for one", but then later you say that the target queue manager is on AIX. 

Could you say the following about the problematic queue manager:-

• It's platform
• It's IBM MQ version
• Are you connecting using a client connection or is it local to your MQ Explorer
• What errors are shown in the queue manager AMQERR01.LOG when you attempt to connect your MQ Explorer to it? (The MQ Explorer can only report a very generic "security says no" type of message - all the details are kept at the queue manager).

5 days! Seriously? I am amazed a queue manager has nothing to say for 5 days! Wow!

You are looking in $MQ_DATA_PATH/Qmgrs/<QMgrName>/errors/AMQERR01.LOG and not $MQ_DATA_PATH/errors/AMQERR01.LOG right?

Cheers,
Morag

That default in MQ Explorer did change recently.

You should have had an error message in the AMQERR01.LOG of the queue manager though. I really do not understand why you didn't see any errors. Are you absolutely certain there was nothing in your queue manager AMQERR01.LOG?

Cheers,
Morag

Could you confirm something for me please? Your question suggests that the queue manager that you cannot connect to is local, you say "I can connect to all the local queue managers except for one", but then later you say that the target queue manager is on AIX. 

Could you say the following about the problematic queue manager:-

• It's platform
• It's IBM MQ version
• Are you connecting using a client connection or is it local to your MQ Explorer
• What errors are shown in the queue manager AMQERR01.LOG when you attempt to connect your MQ Explorer to it? (The MQ Explorer can only report a very generic "security says no" type of message - all the details are kept at the queue manager).