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MQ_ERROR_CORRUPTED_SECURITY_DATA
Operational meaning
Applications should keep MQ_ERROR_CORRUPTED_SECURITY_DATA attached to the exact MSMQ call that produced it. It applies to cryptographic processing failure. The code is an umbrella for a failed security primitive; capture the underlying CryptoAPI status and algorithm/provider settings.
The property namespace is split among message, queue, computer, private-computer, and management properties. When diagnosing this result, A numeric identifier meaningful in one structure is not automatically legal in another API.
Validation occurs in layers: identifier recognition, variant type, buffer shape, value range, required companions, and operation eligibility. These layers correspond to different MSMQ HRESULTs and different fixes.
Where the condition occurs
| Subsystem | MSMQ property arrays and their parallel identifier, value, and status elements |
|---|---|
| Relevant condition | the property identifier, VARTYPE, value, operation, and buffer ownership are validated separately |
| Code-specific focus | cryptographic processing failure |
Do not merge it with other property failures: identifier, VARTYPE, value, size, required companions, and operation eligibility are diagnosed by different codes. The code-specific boundary is cryptographic processing failure.
Evidence to preserve
- The complete apropid/apropvar/astatus triples in original order.
- The api name and whether the structure was input, output, or both.
- The first failing property rather than only the aggregate hresult.
Handling and recovery
Do not classify it as a queue-permission error without evidence.
Nearby failures
Changing a queue ACL or restarting the service does not correct an invalid identifier, VARTYPE, value, structure, or property combination. Code-specific condition: cryptographic processing failure.
Worked example
References
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