Yes.

(1) The admin server does not participate in a cluster,
so server apps that are using JMS resources on the
admin server can only locate the resources by using a
remote context with a hard-coded URL, rather just
an efficient local context.

(2) Co-locating JMS with the server applications that
use it is faster and cuts down network traffic.

(3) Most customers do not like to run more than
management functions on the admin server, as
restricting the admin server for non-application
use improves its reliability.

Tom

Nancy King wrote:

> Currenly, we deployed our JMS on admin server. But we were suggested to deploy
> it on one of the managed server. Is there an advantage of doing that?
>
> Thanks,
>