Target and Source Journaling Examples
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
Message Queuing applications can specify source and target journaling. Source journaling allows you to track a message after it is sent. Message Queuing provides positive source journaling and negative source journaling. Target journaling allows you to track messages after they are removed from the queue.
For a discussion on source journaling, see Source Journaling. For a discussion on target journaling, see Target Journaling.
The following examples show how to request source journaling when sending messages, how to enforce target journaling when creating a queue, and how to read messages stored in computer journals and dead-letter queues.
| Task | Example |
|---|---|
| Requesting source journaling | C/C++ Code Example: Requesting Source Journaling Visual Basic Code Example: Requesting Source Journaling |
| Reading messages in the computer journal | C/C++ Code Example: Reading Messages in the Computer Journal Visual Basic Code Example: Reading Messages in the Computer Journal |
| Reading messages in dead-letter queues | From the dead-letter queue C/C++ Code Example: Reading Messages in the Dead-Letter Queue Visual Basic Code Example: Reading Messages in the Dead-Letter Queue From the transactional dead-letter queue C/C++ Code Example: Reading Messages in the Transactional Dead-Letter Queue Visual Basic Code Example: Reading Messages in the Transactional Dead-Letter Queue |
| Enforcing target journaling | C/C++ Code Example: Enforcing Target Journaling Visual Basic Code Example: Enforcing Target Journaling |
| Reading messages in a queue journal | C/C++ Code Example: Reading Messages in a Queue Journal Visual Basic Code Example: Reading Messages in a Queue Journal |