How to Monitor the Message queue in Linux
 

How to Monitor the Message queue in Linux

You need to provide details before anyone can help you. What "message queue" are you talking about? What version/distro of Linux? 'Monitor" it HOW? With what?? Do you already have a monitoring system in place, or do you need something stand-alone???

Provide details and we can try to help.

Well, whatever you set the port to, you can go to that port/url to monitor the queue: https://www.rabbitmq.com/configure.html

Alternatively you can offer more details as Tb0ne has said.

It is possible that the OP (if not merely a mechanical troll ...) is referring to the "Windows message-queue" of the MS-Windows GUI. Well, Linux does not necessarily have any such thing. It is entirely possible that the computer does not have a GUI. And if it does, it's entirely possible also that the GUI display is on an entirely separate machine, thanks to the magick of XOrg/XWindows. There are several graphic shells in this environment, and their architecture bears only the most-superficial of similarities to what Redmond did when they shamelessly copied Apple.

.. MS and Apple both shamelessly copied off of Xerox. Well known story.

Details: http://www.technofileonline.com/texts/the2steves92.html

:hattip:

Monitor the Message Queue
 

i am using Unix system V message queues for the logging the events in my project. ( OS: Red hat linux) In that Due to Message queue gets fully filled the Unit gets shutdown. So how to mnoitor the How many messages are in the Message Queue.

You say "Red Hat Linux"...but still don't tell us what version. Assuming you mean Red Hat ENTERPRISE, you can call Red Hat support for help, since you are PAYING FOR RHEL, right?? If you're not, you should stop where you are and load CentOS instead. At the very least, you should be paying for the self-support version.

That said, have you tried looking on the RHEL site?
https://access.redhat.com/documentat...ease_Notes-RHM

..or checked out the "ipcs -q" command? Read the man page on ipcs, and reference Red Hat's knowledgebase.