did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9781583040690

Domino R5 and the As/400

by ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781583040690

  • ISBN10:

    1583040692

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2000-06-01
  • Publisher: Independent Pub Group
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $69.95
We're Sorry.
No Options Available at This Time.

Table of Contents

Introduction: Overview of Lotus Domino for AS/400 xix
What Is Lotus Domino for AS/400? xix
The Internet/Intranet Solution xx
Powerful Tool for Sharing Information xx
Database xx
Development Environment xxi
Messaging System xxi
Client Support xxi
Integration History xxii
Domino for AS/400 Solution xxiii
Scalability xxiii
Reliability and Availability xxiv
Integration xxiv
Domino Release 5 xxiv
Proven Security xxv
Domino for AS/400 Advanced Services xxv
Partitioned Servers xxvi
Clustered Servers xxvi
Billing xxvi
Administering and Using Domino for AS/400 xxvii
Domino for AS/400 Users xxvii
Database Integration xxviii
Notes Mail and OS/400-Based Mail Integration xxix
Backup and Recovery of Lotus Notes Objects xxix
Application Development and Add-Ins xxx
Useful Sources of Information xxx
Summary xxxi
Installing Domino for AS/400
1(24)
Prerequisites for Installation
1(5)
AS/400 Hardware Prerequisites
1(1)
AS/400 Software Prerequisites
2(1)
OS/400 PTF Requirements
2(1)
OS/400 V4R2
3(1)
OS/400 V4R3
3(1)
OS/400 V4R4
3(1)
Optional AS/400 Software
4(1)
Supported Networking Protocols
4(1)
Supported Notes Workstations
4(1)
The Administrator Workstation
5(1)
Notes for Administrator Functions
5(1)
AS/400 Operations Navigator
5(1)
AS/400 Directory Synchronization
6(1)
Pre-Installation Tasks
6(8)
Configure TCP/IP
6(4)
Naming the Domino Server
10(1)
Same Names for the Domino Server and AS/400 System
11(1)
Different Names for the Domino Server and AS/400 System
11(1)
Domain Name System (DNS)
11(2)
HOSTS File Configuration
13(1)
Installing Domino for AS/400
14(11)
Using LODRUN
14(4)
What Happens When the Domino Software Is Installed?
18(1)
National Language Considerations
18(2)
Default Locale
20(1)
Changing Date and Time Formats
20(2)
Running Domino Using a Secondary Language
22(1)
Code Page Conversion for the Domino Server Console
23(1)
Additional Considerations for Double-Byte Languages
23(1)
Starting a Domino Server That Runs Under a Double-Byte User Profile
23(1)
Using the Domino Server Console on Double-Byte Systems
24(1)
Double-Byte Database File Names
24(1)
Setting Up and Configuring Domino for AS/400
25(26)
Configure Domino Server Command
25(13)
The Setup Process
35(1)
Platform-Independent Phase
36(1)
AS/400-Specific Phase
37(1)
The Configuration Completes
37(1)
Web-Based Setup
38(11)
Starting the *HTTPSETUP Server
38(1)
Starting the Web-Based Setup Process
39(10)
Checking Setup Success
49(1)
Stopping the *HTTPSETUP Server
49(1)
What Happens During First Server Setup
49(2)
Special Setup Tasks
51(26)
Basic Server Management Tasks
51(8)
Working with Domino Servers
51(2)
Starting the Domino for AS/400 Server
53(1)
Using the WRKDOMSVR Command
53(1)
Using the STRDOMSVR Command
53(2)
Starting the Server Automatically After IPL
55(1)
Ending the Domino Server and Subsystem
55(1)
Identifying the AS/400 Jobs for Your Server
56(1)
Working with the Domino Console
57(2)
Setting Up an Administration Workstation
59(3)
Sidebar: Resetting Your Notes Client
62(1)
Adding a Domino Server to an Existing Domino Domain
63(14)
Handling the Server ID File
63(1)
Registering an Additional Domino Server
64(4)
Copying the Server ID File
68(1)
Verifying the Domino Server Connection
69(1)
Configuring the Additional Server
69(5)
File Copy Phase
74(1)
AS/400 Setup Phase
74(1)
Starting the Server
75(1)
Removing the ID Password
75(2)
Lotus Domino for AS/400 Commands
77(28)
Commands Overview
77(2)
Add Domino Application (ADDDOMAPP)
79(1)
Add Environment Variable (ADDENVVAR)
80(1)
Configure Domino Server (CFGDOMSVR)
81(1)
Change Domino Server (CHGDOMSVR)
82(5)
Display Domino Console (DSPDOMCSL)
87(1)
Display File (DSPF)
88(1)
Display Stream File (DSPSTMF)
89(1)
Edit File (EDTF)
90(3)
EDTF in V4R2 and V4R3
91(1)
EDTF in V4R4
92(1)
End Domino Server (ENDDOMSVR)
93(1)
Submit Domino Command (SBMDOMCMD)
94(4)
Running Domino Commands When the Server Is Inactive
96(2)
Start Domino Server (STRDOMSVR)
98(1)
Work with Domino Console (WRKDOMCSL)
99(1)
Work with Domino Servers (WRKDOMSVR)
100(3)
Work with Environment Variables (WRKENVVAR)
103(2)
Basic Server Administration
105(24)
Alternative Installation
105(3)
Local Batch Installation
105(1)
Remote Batch Installation Using the Remote CD
106(1)
Remote Installation Without a CD
106(2)
Remote Interactive Installation with a Remote CD
108(1)
Upgrading to Lotus Domino for AS/400 R5
108(11)
Load the Necessary PTFs
109(1)
Install the Code
109(3)
Start the First Server
112(1)
Replace the Database Design
113(3)
Compact Your Databases
116(1)
Rebuild Your Views
116(1)
Change Notes.ini
116(1)
Migrate the Message Transfer Agent
116(2)
Upgrade the Operations Navigator Plug-In
118(1)
Client Access for Windows 95/NT
118(1)
Client Access Express for Windows 95/98/NT
118(1)
Troubleshooting
119(1)
Removing a Lotus Domino for AS/400 Server
119(1)
Removing the Domino Software from the AS/400
120(1)
Moving a Domino Server
120(1)
Tailoring for System Performance
121(2)
System Tuning
121(1)
Job Priority
122(1)
Tips for Troubleshooting
123(6)
Notes Server Dump Tool
123(1)
Domino Server Job Logs
123(2)
Discovering Server Restarts
125(4)
Advanced Domino Services for the AS/400 System
129(22)
Multiple Domino Servers on a Single AS/400 System
129(14)
Options for Partitioned Servers
130(1)
Unique IP Address for Each Server
130(3)
All Servers Use the Same IP Address
133(4)
Starting a Domino Partitioned Server
137(1)
Did the Domino Server Process Bind to the Correct Address?
137(1)
The Server Is Listening to All IP Addresses
138(2)
The TCP/IP Port Is Unable to Connect to Any IP Addresses
140(1)
Connecting Partitioned Servers Through the Loopback Interface
140(3)
Clustering Domino Servers
143(8)
Advantages of Clustering Domino Servers
143(1)
Components of a Clustered Domino Server
144(1)
Prerequisites for Setting Up a Clustered Domino Server
145(1)
Setting Up a Clustered Domino Server
145(3)
Supported Features of Domino Server Clustering
148(1)
Support for Clustered Free Time Database
148(1)
Support for Mail Routing Failover
148(3)
Lotus Domino for AS/400 and SMTP
151(56)
Definitions
152(1)
Domino Directory
152(1)
Internet Message Access Protocol
152(1)
Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions
152(1)
Mail Server Framework
152(1)
Message Transfer Agent
152(1)
Post Office Protocol 3
153(1)
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
153(1)
Mail Capabilities Overview
153(8)
AS/400 Mail Capabilities
153(1)
Domino as a Mail Server
154(1)
Mail Routing
155(1)
Lotus Notes Clients
156(1)
IMAP Clients
156(1)
POP3 Clients
156(1)
Web Clients
156(1)
The Routing Process
156(2)
Native SMTP Support
158(1)
AS/400 AnyMail Integration
158(2)
Combining Domino and OS/400 Mail Environments
160(1)
TCP/IP Configuration for SMTP
161(4)
Your Mail Server SMTP Domain
162(1)
What Are Domains?
162(1)
SMTP Domain
162(1)
TCP/IP Domain
162(1)
Lotus Notes or Domino Domain
163(1)
Defining the TCP/IP Host and Domain Name
163(1)
Including the Host Name in the Host Table
164(1)
Native SMTP Support
165(9)
Configuring Native Domino SMTP
165(1)
Stop the AS/400 SMTP Server
166(2)
Configure Domino Server for Native SMTP
168(1)
Start the Domino Server
169(1)
Verify the Domino Server Documents
169(1)
Messaging Configuration Document
170(2)
Server Document
172(1)
Start SMTP on the Domino Server
172(1)
Starting SMTP Manually
172(1)
Starting SMTP Automatically
173(1)
Verify That the SMTP/MIME Router Is Started
173(1)
Using Domino with AS/400 AnyMail Integration
174(11)
Start and Verify the AS/400 SMTP Server
175(1)
Change the Distribution Attributes
176(1)
Verify the QSNADS Subsystem Is Started
176(1)
Set Up a Domino for AS/400 Server with AS/400 MSF
177(1)
Using an AS/400 Display
177(1)
Using a Web Browser
178(1)
Start the AS/400 SMTP Server
179(1)
Verify the Domino Server Documents
180(1)
Messaging Configuration Document
181(1)
Server Document
182(1)
Global Domain Document
182(1)
Restart the AnyMail/400 MSF
183(1)
Start the Mail Router on the Domino Server
183(1)
Using MSF for Multiple Partitioned Servers
184(1)
Additional Information and Troubleshooting
185(5)
Which Mail Environment Is Used
185(2)
Native Domino SMTP Does Not Start
187(1)
AS/400 SMTP Does Not Start
188(1)
Mail Routing Status in the Administrator Client
188(2)
Sending Mail Between Unlike Mail Applications
190(17)
What Is Your Internet Mail Address?
192(1)
The SMTP Domain Name
192(1)
Assigning an SMTP User Name
192(2)
Assigning an SMTP User Name for an OV/400 User
194(2)
Sending Mail Across the Border
196(1)
SMTP Addresses: Notes
196(4)
SMTP Addresses: OV/400
200(4)
Notes with Mixed Address Lists
204(3)
The Operations Navigator Graphical User Interface
207(34)
Client Access for Windows 95/NT V3R2
207(8)
Language Requirements for Using Operations Navigator
208(1)
Installing AS/400 Client Access for Windows 95/NT
208(1)
Installing the Lotus Domino for AS/400 Plug-In
209(3)
Verifying Operations Navigator for Domino on Your Workstation
212(3)
Client Access Express for Windows
215(9)
Language Requirements for Using Operations Navigator
216(1)
Installing Client Access Express for Windows
217(1)
Installing the Lotus Domino for AS/400 Plug-In
217(4)
Verifying Operations Navigator for Domino on Your Workstation
221(3)
Creating a New Domino for AS/400 Server
224(1)
Deleting a Domino Server
224(1)
Starting and Stopping Domino Servers
224(2)
Managing Servers from a Separate Window
226(1)
Adding a Domino Application
226(1)
Administering a Domino Server
227(5)
Displaying the Server Properties
227(4)
Server Is Not Started
231(1)
Wrong User ID Is Active
231(1)
Multiple Organizations
231(1)
Your AS/400 User Profile Has No Access to Notes.ini
231(1)
Launching the Domino Administrator
231(1)
Registering Domino Users
232(7)
Registering a Domino User Based on an AS/400 User Profile
232(6)
Registering a New User on the AS/400 System and Domino
238(1)
Considerations for Previous Releases
239(2)
Lotus Domino and the Internet
241(12)
Configuring a Domino Web Server on an AS/400
241(4)
Administering a Domino Server Using a Web Browser
245(3)
Clustering Domino Web Servers
248(3)
ICM Outside the Cluster
248(1)
ICM Inside the Cluster
249(1)
Configuring the ICM
249(2)
Additional Domino Web Services
251(2)
Creating a Virtual Web Server
251(1)
Creating a Web Server Alias
251(1)
Creating URL Mappings
252(1)
Backup and Recovery
253(20)
What Is the Integrated File System?
254(1)
Backing Up Domino for AS/400 Objects
254(12)
AS/400 Libraries and IFS Directories for Domino for AS/400
254(1)
Saving the Entire AS/400 System
255(2)
Saving Domino Databases
257(1)
Saving Domino Databases in a Specified Location
257(1)
Saving All Stream File Directories
258(1)
Saving Only Domino Mail Databases
259(1)
Saving Specific Databases
260(1)
Incremental Backup
260(2)
Reducing the Downtime of Your Servers
262(1)
Avoiding Object Locks When Saving Notes Databases
263(3)
Restoring Domino for AS/400 Objects
266(7)
Restoring the Entire Domino for AS/400 Server
267(1)
Restoring the AS/400 SDD
267(1)
Restoring Domino Mail
268(1)
Restoring Domino Databases
269(1)
Restoring Changed Objects to a Domino for AS/400 Server
269(1)
Restoring Changed Domino Objects from a Cumulative Backup
269(1)
Restoring Changed Domino Objects from a Nightly Backup
270(1)
Restoring a Specific Database from an Incremental Backup
270(1)
Restoring Changed Objects to a Specific Subdirectory
271(2)
Directory Synchronization
273(34)
What Is Directory Synchronization?
273(4)
Domino Directory
275(1)
AS/40 System Distribution Directory (SDD)
275(1)
Field Mappings
276(1)
Key Mappings
276(1)
Mapping Questions and Answers
277(1)
Prerequisites for Directory Synchronization
277(1)
Configuring Directory Synchronization
278(6)
Configuration Tips
279(1)
Using Synchronization in a Production Environment
279(1)
Changing Key Fields
280(1)
Changing Configurations
280(1)
Stopping Synchronization
280(1)
Disabling Password Protection
281(1)
Directory Synchronization Concepts
281(1)
Synchronization Type
281(1)
Synchronization Status
281(1)
Populate Directories
282(1)
Field Mappings
283(1)
Synchronize All AS/400 Users or Selected Users
284(1)
Directory Synchronization Configuration Steps
284(14)
Specifying Servers and Selecting the Type of Synchronization
285(3)
Mapping Fields and Defining Selection Criteria
288(7)
Defining Mail and Advanced Information
295(3)
Create New Directory Fields
298(2)
Fields in the SDD and Domino Directory
300(1)
Fields in the Domino Directory
300(1)
Enabling, Disabling, or Suspending Directory Synchronization
300(4)
Enabling Directory Synchronization
300(1)
Disabling or Suspending Directory Synchronization
301(1)
What Happens When You Enable Directory Synchronization
302(2)
Coexistence of Directory Synchronization, Replication, and Shadowing
304(1)
Neverending Updates
304(1)
Problem Determination
305(2)
Domino for AS/400 Single Logon
307(6)
Requirements
307(1)
Installation
307(3)
Using Domino for AS/400 Single Logon
310(1)
Resynchronizing Passwords
310(2)
Removing Domino for AS/400 Single Logon
312(1)
Considerations for Client Access Express
312(1)
Dial-Up Connectivity
313(54)
How Lotus Domino Dial-Up Works
313(2)
Prerequisites for Remote Network Services on the AS/400
315(1)
AS/400 Remote Network Services Configuration
316(12)
Configure an Answer Connection Profile (Operations Navigator)
316(6)
Configure a Dial-Up Connection Profile (Operations Navigator)
322(6)
Starting the New Connection Profile
328(1)
Prerequisites for Remote Access Service on Windows
328(2)
Windows NT Dial-Up Networking
330(10)
Add Remote Access Service for Windows NT
331(1)
Configure the Remote Access Service
331(3)
Grant Users Dial-In Access
334(1)
Using Remote Access Manager
334(1)
Using User Manager
335(1)
Configure Windows NT Dial-Up Connection
336(4)
Windows 95/98 Dial-Up Networking
340(5)
Add Dial-Up Networking for Windows
340(1)
Add Dial-Up Adapter Support
341(1)
Check the Dial-Up Adapter and Configure TCP/IP
342(1)
Configure Windows 95/98 Dial-Up Connection
343(2)
Configuring Domino to Use Remote Network Services
345(6)
Prerequisites for Server-to-Server Connections
345(1)
Creating a Server-to-Server Connection
346(2)
Prerequisites for Client-to-Server Connections
348(1)
Creating a Notes Client-to-Server Connection
349(2)
Configuring a Remote Domino Server in an Existing Organization
351(1)
Configuring a SLIP Connection Profile
352(8)
Asynchronous Line Description
352(6)
PPP Line Description
358(2)
Troubleshooting
360(3)
Special Considerations for the 7857-017 Modem
363(4)
Create Customized Modem Information (Operations Navigator)
363(1)
Create Customized Modem Information (5250 Interface)
364(3)
Migration from Other Domino Platforms
367(44)
General Approaches to Domino Server Migration
367(2)
Domino Release Issues
368(1)
Platform Issues
369(1)
Server Transplantation Procedure
369(17)
Identify the Domino Files to be Transplanted
370(1)
Text Indexes
371(1)
Domino Applications
371(1)
Domino Application Compatibility
371(1)
Create the Domino Directory Structure on the AS/400 System
372(1)
Create Domino Data Directory and Subdirectories
373(1)
Copy the Server ID File to the New Domino Data Directory
374(1)
Configure the Domino for AS/400 Server
375(4)
Edit the Notes.ini File
379(1)
Binding to the IP Address
379(1)
Remove Directory Synchronization Task
380(1)
Bring Down the Original Domino Server
381(1)
Copy Files to the Domino for AS/400 Server
381(2)
Change Ownership of Subdirectories and Files
383(1)
Transfer the TCP/IP Address to the Domino for AS/400 Server
383(1)
Change or Disable the TCP/IP Address on the Transplanted System
384(1)
Configure and Activate the TCP/IP Interface on the AS/400 System
384(2)
Start the Domino for AS/400 Server
386(1)
Server Consolidation Procedure
386(4)
Identify the Domino Files to be Migrated
387(1)
Configure the Domino for AS/400 Server
387(1)
Copy Files to the New Domino for AS/400 Server
388(1)
Change Ownership of Subdirectories and Files
388(1)
Start the Domino for AS/400 Server
388(1)
Handle Databases with Local Encryption
388(1)
Manage Synchronization of Old and New Files
389(1)
Update the Domino Directory to Reflect Mail Server Changes
389(1)
Make Required Changes to Notes Client Workstations
389(1)
Migrating SMTP Support
390(3)
Migrating from an Integrated Netfinity Server
393(16)
Add Notes User Command
394(2)
Differences in Default Port Names
396(1)
Dial-Up Connectivity
397(1)
Directory Shadowing vs. Directory Synchronization
397(1)
Database Integration
398(1)
Backup and Recovery
398(1)
Document-Level Restore
399(1)
Submitting Domino Commands from a CL Program
399(1)
Using FTP to Copy Files from an Integrated Netfinity Server
399(3)
Automating the File Transfer with a CL Program
402(2)
Changing the TCP/IP Address on the Integrated Netfinity Server
404(1)
Creating a Network Server Description
405(2)
Using the Same Network Server Description
407(2)
General Considerations When Migrating Your Domino Infrastructure
409(2)
Appendix A Copy ID Files Using FTP 411(4)
Appendix B Using Fax Support for AS/400 415(18)
Appendix C Upgrading Your Domino Infrastructure from R4 to R5 433(6)
Appendix D Tuning Domino R5 for AS/400 Performance 439(6)
Appendix E Domino from a Developer's Perspective 445(6)
Appendix F Tips for Easier Domino R5 Internet Mail Setup 451(12)
Index 463

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program