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What is message queue task in SSIS?

The Message Queue task allows you to use Message Queuing (also known as MSMQ) to send and receive messages between SQL Server Integration Services packages, or to send messages to an application queue that is processed by a custom application.

Can SSIS communicate with MSMQ?

It is the SSIS task helps the SSIS developer to communicate between MSMQ and SSIS Packages. SSIS can simply send the message to the queue or read it from the queue.

How do I connect to MSMQ?

To configure a Microsoft Message Queuing (MSMQ) connection, follow the steps below:

  1. Add a new connection and go to the Edit section of the API Connection Manager.
  2. Specify a Name for your connection.
  3. Select MSMQ from the Type dropdown menu.
  4. Enter the Path of the queue you want to connect to:

What is Microsoft Message queue Server?

MSMQ is essentially a messaging protocol that allows applications running on separate servers/processes to communicate in a failsafe manner. A queue is a temporary storage location from which messages can be sent and received reliably, as and when conditions permit.

What is SQL Server queue?

Applies to: SQL Server (all supported versions) Azure SQL Managed Instance. Creates a new queue in a database. Queues store messages. When a message arrives for a service, Service Broker puts the message on the queue associated with the service.

What is Microsoft Message Queue Server?

How do I create a queue in MSMQ?

  1. Open Control Panel->Administrative Tools->Computer Management.
  2. Open Services and Applications->Message Queueing.
  3. To add a queue, select New->Private Queue from the right-click menu.
  4. A New Queue dialog box will appear.
  5. Check the Transactional box if needed.
  6. Then click OK.

What is Microsoft message queue Server?

What is queue example?

It is also known as “first-come first-served.” The simplest example of a queue is the typical line that we all participate in from time to time. We wait in a line for a movie, we wait in the check-out line at a grocery store, and we wait in the cafeteria line (so that we can pop the tray stack).