Service Broker Administrator InfoCenter

A database administrator installs Service Broker applications in databases, monitors application performance, and configures routing and security for Service Broker applications. Because these maintenance and optimization tasks are wide ranging, an administrator might be known by a variety of job titles, such as Database Administrator, Security Expert, or Lead Database Administrator.

To help the administrator to be as effective as possible, the following topics provide useful information about the maintenance and optimization of applications that use Service Broker.

Concepts Introducing Service Broker What Does Service Broker Do? Typical Uses of Service Broker Administration Networking and Remote Security Installing Service Broker Applications Moving Service Broker Applications Stopping and Starting Service Broker Applications Backing Up and Restoring Service Broker Applications Uninstalling Service Broker Applications Managing Queues and Messages Stopping and Starting Service Broker Applications Removing Poison Messages Managing Service Broker Identities Managing Performance (Service Broker) Managing Forwarding (Service Broker) Monitoring Service Broker Managing Routing Languages Transact-SQL Reference (Transact-SQL) Tools Introducing SQL Server Management Studio

Security Considerations Managing Security (Service Broker) Service Broker Security Overview Service Broker Dialog Security Service Broker Transport Security Service Broker User-Level Permissions Installing SQL Server 2005 Components Installing the SQL Server Database Engine Tutorials and Walkthroughs Service Broker Tutorials Service Broker How-to Topics Best Practices International Considerations for Service Broker International Considerations for Databases and Database Engine Applications Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Activation Stored Procedures Troubleshooting Routing and Message Delivery