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Message Queuing in Control Panel allows you to set certain
properties for Message Queuing on this computer. Message Queuing is a
communication infrastructure, and a development tool for creating distributed
messaging applications, for the Windows 2000 operating system. Such
applications can communicate across heterogeneous networks and with computers
that may be offline. Message Queuing provides guaranteed message delivery,
efficient routing, security, transactional support, and priority-based
messaging.
You can use the Message Queuing utility in Control Panel to perform the following
local administrative tasks for Message Queuing:
- Specify which disk
drives and folders on this computer you want to store message and log
files on.
- Manage user
certificates for this computer, and view all user certificates in Active
Directory.
- Renew the
cryptographic keys for this computer.
- Specify whether or not
to use server authentication when communicating with MSMQ 1.0
controller servers running Windows NT 4.0.
- Specify a new
Windows 2000 site for messages to be forwarded to if you are using
a mobile computer.
- Change and view the
server certificate for the local server.
Open Message Queuing in
Control Panel.
Notes
- To open Message
Queuing, click Start, point to Settings, click Control
Panel, and then click Message Queuing.
- Message Queuing is not
installed by default during Windows 2000 Setup. Message Queuing can
be installed using Add/Remove Programs in Control Panel.
- You must have
administrative permissions to install Message Queuing and to perform
these tasks.
- Message Queuing
in Control Panel is one of several administrative tools used to
administer Message Queuing.
- For general
information on Message Queuing, click Related Topics.
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