 - MQSeries is an IBM software family whose components are used to tie together other software applications so that they can work together. This type of application is often known as business integration software or middleware.
MQSeries consists of three products:
- MQSeries Messaging, which provides the communication mechanism between applications on different platforms
- MQSeries Integrator, which centralizes and applies business operations rules
- MQSeries Workflow, which enables the capture, visualization, and automation of business processes
The point of business integration is to connect different computer
systems, diverse geographical locations, and dissimilar IT
infrastructures so that a seamless operation can be run. IBM's
MQSeries supplies communications between applications, or between
users and a set of applications on dissimilar systems. It has grown
in popularity as applications are made available over the Internet
because of its support of over 35 platforms and its ability to
integrate disparate automation systems.
An additional helpful feature is that its messaging scheme requires
the application that receives the the message to confirm receipt. If no
confirmation materializes, the message is re-sent by the MQSeries.
IBM asserts that MQSeries can connect any two commercial systems that are in current business use.
| LAST UPDATED: |
30 Apr 2000
|
 |
Read more about MQSeries:
|
|
Do you have something to add to this definition? Let us know.
Send your comments to techterms@whatis.com
|
|
