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Under the properties tab, define the following properties:
Name: Value
provider:  WebSphere MQ
queue.manager: [your queue manager name]
channel: [your channel name]
port: [port number, the default WebSphere MQ port is 1414]
With this configuration, SOAtest/Virtualize will create the connection factory using the provided parameters as follows:

  import com.ibm.mq.jms.*;
  ...
  MQConnectionFactory cf = new MQConnectionFactory();
  cf.setHostName(hostname);
  cf.setPort(port);
  cf.setQueueManager(queuemanager);
  cf.setChannel(channel);
  cf.setTransportType(JMSC.MQJMS_TP_CLIENT_MQ_TCPIP);   
  cf.setFailIfQuiesce(JMSC.MQJMS_FIQ_YES);
  cf.setUseConnectionPooling(true);

IBM's JNDI provider authenticates itself with the Websphere MQ server by sending the user's login name. This is typically the user name that was provided when logging into the workstation before starting SOAtest/Virtualize.

If the MQ server does not recognize the user name, then your tool will fail with the error "javax.jms.JMSSecurityException: MQJMS2013: invalid security authentication supplied for MQQueueManager".

This error can be resolved by adding a Windows user account on the Websphere MQ server machine. This account should 1) have the same user name as the account on the local machine whereVirtualizeis running and 2)  be a member of the "mqm" IBM WebSphere MQ Administration Group.

Alternatively, use a different user name by changing the value of the  user.name Java System property. This system property can be configured by startingVirtualizeusing virtualize.exe -J-Duser.name=username where username is the user name you want to use. In some configurations using an empty username via soatest/virtualize.exe -J-Duser.name= will work. Using SYSTEM for the user.name property may also work in some configurations.