Creating a JMS Server and Persistence Store

Create a JMS server to hold queues and topics.

To create a JMS server and persistence store:

  1. Launch the WebLogic Remote Console from the Start menu.
  2. In the NavStrip, click Edit Tree.
  3. In the Navigation Tree, expand Services and select JMS Servers.
  4. In the Edit Tree page, click New.
  5. On the Create a New JMS Server page:
    1. In the Name field, enter a name for the server.[Missing Information: Then What? This is as far as the doc goes? I tried to create a "new JMS Server" but when I try, I get an error about it not having a preferred server set....?]
      1. Click Create a New Store.
    2. Under Select a store type, select File Store from the Type list and click Next.
    3. Under File Store Properties:
      1. Enter a name in the Name field.
      2. Select a server instance from the Target list.

        Note If you are configuring the WebLogic Message Queue in a cluster, select the migratable target you configured earlier.

      3. Specify a location for the file store in the Directory field.
        • This location must already exist on your machine and you must have read/write rights to this folder. No error messages appear on the WebLogic console if the filestore is not configured correctly.
      4. Click OK.
    4. Under JMS Server Properties, select the new store from the Persistent Store list and click Next.
    5. Under Select Targets:
      • If you are deploying to a standalone server, select the administration server (for example, AdminServer) as the target from the Target list and click Finish.
      • If you are deploying to a cluster, select the migratable target configured earlier.

Related Topics

Configuring the WebLogic Message Queue

Sending Events to a Remote WebLogic JMS Server

Configuring a Trust Relationship

Configuring and Testing the WebLogic Message Queue Security

Configuring the Security Policy for the WebLogic Message Queue

Creating a WebLogic Domain on a Remote or Local Server

Creating a JMS Module

Creating a JMS Connection Factory

Creating a Foreign JMS Server

Creating a JMS Message Queue and Subdeployment



Last Published Tuesday, January 6, 2026