Session ConcentrationĪfter network sessions are established, Message Queuing tries to concentrate sessions and reuse existing sessions to send and receive messages. When this registry entry is added and set, all the delays between connection attempts are equal to the wait time specified. When you specify a new value for this registry entry, set it to the number of milliseconds that Message Queuing should wait before trying again to connect to the applicable computer. HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\MSMQ\Parameters\WaitTime You can change the default lengths of the time intervals between connection attempts by adding and setting the following registry entry on the local computer.
These are followed by additional attempts every 64 seconds until the time-to-reach-queuetimer expires. In MSMQ 3.0, by default, the first 10 attempts are made with increasing delays ranging from 4 seconds to 64 seconds.
Message Queuing repeatedly attempts to connect to the applicable computer until the time-to-reach-queue timer of the message expires. Messages sent in these sessions consist of SRMP packets.
Message Queuing establishes a session over TCP transport with each computer hosting a queue that is listening to the multicast address and port specified in a multicast address format name used to send a multicast message. Message Queuing establishes HTTP/HTTPS sessions over TCP transport with target computers for sending messages to URL-named queues specified in direct format names containing HTTP or HTTPS as the protocol (HTTP format names). Note that only native-protocol sessions are established in the previous versions of Message Queuing. Messages sent in these sessions consist of binary packets. Message Queuing establishes sessions with target computers using the native MSMQ protocol over TCP transport for sending messages to private, public, machine, and direct format names other than HTTP direct format names, as well as to the elements of distribution lists and multiple-element format names that are not specified by HTTP format names. MSMQ 3.0 establishes the following three types of network sessions, depending on the transport protocol used to send the message: Message Queuing attempts to establish a network session with the target computer or with the server for routing the message in the next hop on its way to the target computer if a network session does not already exist. When a message is sent to an opened queue on a remote computer, Message Queuing stores the message in an outgoing queue on the local computer. Messages are sent to remote computers in network sessions.
DEFINE SESSION NETWORK WINDOWS
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
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