Robotic Process Automation (RPA)

Did you follow the procedures here?

As I understand it, you are unable to connect to MQ even when using MQ itself, correct?
If so, probably there is something wrong with the MQ service configuration.

Try to redo the documentation steps, it might help.

Thanks, Tarcio.
I reinstalled IBM MQ twice following that guide. On our machine, step 4 fails:

Executing 

runmqsc -u 'Magadmin' RPASYSTEM

the command fails!

(The quotes are necessary because the IBM RPA command cannot interpret lowercase usernames.)

Executing: 

runmqsc RPASYSTEM

Using the current user, the same Magadmin, the command starts the queue manager.

But the IBM RPA installation doesn't allow the command to be used without an explicit user name; that's the problem!

Hi Maurizio.

I have a test environment with both Windows and Linux with IBM MQ version V9.4.2.0, 

The command is correct, following the documentation. In my case, the user is mqm, and the MQ manager is QMA.

My thoughts about your issue that you can try:

Remove both '' I'm not sure if it's acceptable in the login.

Do not use a root permission or an Administrator account to login, for instance, in this example [Magadmin@B80-C-PMAG01 ~]$ Execute strmqm RPASYSTEM and then runmqsc -u Magadmin RPASYSTEM

In a Windows environment, as an IBM MQ Server, create a service account to use IBM MQ and assign the user to the mqm Group. 

Use a strong password with more 15 characters.

It is all I can think about that could impact the login.

Note: If none of those things work, please share with us, step by step, how you are doing the setup.

Best regards.

André Reis.

Hello @Maurizio Caronni not sure if you still facing the issue with it, but in my On Prem Platform I'm using IBM MQ, and when I also migrated from MSMQ to IBM MQ I had such issues, and we added few stuff to make it work, and one of them was adjust Local Policy on windows. So you can go to the secpol.msc (Win+R) and open it, then Security Settings > Local Policies > User Rights Assignment and once it is there, Find the policy Log on as a Service, and add the user to it.

In my case I do not need to be logged on the system with the ID, I can even be logged on the windows with different user, and the user that I'll use to authenticate to IBM MQ, do not even need to be member of Administrator local group. I only have it under mqm group. And set on that policy I said above.
And as Tarcio said, after done these settings, I've followed the guide Tarcio informed before.

FYI this security policy thing is here - https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/ibm-mq/9.4.x?topic=mq-configuring-prepare-wizard#taskq008800___q008800_a1
On step 6