System-Generated Queues
Applies To: Windows 10, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2008, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2012, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows Server Technical Preview, Windows Vista
Queues that are generated by Message Queuing are referred to as system queues, internal private queues, and outgoing queues. System queues include the following types of queues:
Queue journals: Queue journals are queues that contain copies of all messages removed from a queue with target journaling enabled.
Computer journals: Computer journals are queues that contain copies of all messages sent from a computer with a request for positive_source journaling.
Dead-letter queues: Dead-letter queues contain messages that were sent from a computer with a request for negative source journaling and could not be delivered. Message Queuing provides a transactional dead-letter queue and a nontransactional dead-letter queue.
Connector queues: Connector queues are used when sending messages to foreign queues.
The computer journal and the dead-letter queues are listed in MMC snap-ins (or the Control Panel applet) in the System Queues folder.
Applications can read the messages in system queues, but cannot address messages to them.
For information on | See |
---|---|
What queue and computer journals are and how they are used | Journal Queues |
What dead-letter queues are and how they are used | Dead-Letter Queues |
What connector queues are and how they are used | Connector Queues |