IBM WebSphere and Lotus: Implementing Collaborative Solutions [Kõva köide]

Foreword		xxvii
Preface		xxix
Introduction		1	(6)
Why Implement Both WebSphere and Domino?		2	(1)
The WebSphere ``Umbrella''		3	(1)
IBM's Portal Strategy		4	(1)
Lotus Workplace---A Portal-Based Collaboration Platform		5	(1)
What Is IBM's Direction for Domino and WebSphere?		6	(1)
The Architecture of WebSphere and Lotus Collaboration Together		7	(12)
Pros and Cons for the WebSphere/Domino Option		8	(1)
Domino Replication		9	(2)
Domino 6 Streaming Replication		9	(1)
Domino 6 Network Compression		10	(1)
HTTP Server Plug-In		10	(1)
Built-In Domino Functions		11	(1)
Mail, Address Book, and Calendaring		11	(1)
Collaboration and Document Management		11	(1)
Mail		11	(1)
Directory Services		11	(1)
Security		12	(1)
WAS J2EE Functions-Servlets, JSPs, and EJBs		12	(3)
Servlets		12	(1)
Java Server Pages		13	(1)
Enterprise JavaBeans		13	(2)
Method-Level Object Security with EJB		15	(1)
WebSphere and Domino Role in On Demand Business		15	(4)
Driving Integration		16	(1)
Enabling Automation		16	(1)
Employing Virtualization		16	(1)
Offering Flexibility		17	(2)
WebSphere Application Server (WAS) 5		19	(12)
Strengths and Weaknesses		19	(1)
J2EE 1.3 Support		20	(1)
Java Servlet 2.3 Support		20	(1)
Filters		20	(1)
Lifecycle Events		21	(1)
Internationalization (118N) Support		21	(1)
Java Server Pages 1.2 Support		21	(1)
XML Syntax		21	(1)
Tag Library Improvements		21	(1)
JavaMail 1.2 Support		21	(1)
JAXP 1.1		22	(1)
JAAS 1.0		22	(1)
Enterprise JavaBeans 2.0 Support		22	(1)
Message Driven Beans (MDB)		22	(1)
Improved Container Managed Persistence (CMP) Features		22	(1)
Container Managed Relationships (CMR) for CMP Entity Beans		23	(1)
EJB Query Language (EJBQL)		23	(1)
Local Interfaces		23	(1)
Entity Bean Inheritance		23	(1)
Access Intent Policies		23	(1)
Caching Data Across Transactions		23	(1)
Web Services		23	(2)
WAS V5 Product Versions		25	(1)
Summary of What's New in WAS V5		25	(6)
Comprehensive Build-to-Integrate Platform		26	(1)
Enable Dynamic Application Interaction		26	(1)
Reuse and Integrate Disparate Systems and Applications		26	(1)
Unleash Powerful Web Services		26	(1)
Choreograph Application Interactions		27	(1)
Agile Deployment and Administration		27	(1)
Manage with Ease		27	(1)
Intelligent End-to-End Application Optimization		27	(1)
Handle the Volume Dynamically		28	(1)
Always On, Always Available		28	(1)
Instill Confidence with Security		28	(1)
Conclusion		29	(2)
Domino 6		31	(24)
What's So Great About This Version of Domino?		32	(23)
New Features		32	(1)
Server Installation and Setup Improvements		32	(1)
New UNIX Installation Options		32	(1)
Multi-Version UNIX Support		32	(1)
Domino Server Setup Program		33	(1)
Domino Server Setup Profile		33	(1)
Server Scalability and Performance		33	(1)
Server Startup and Server Performance		33	(1)
Replication		34	(1)
Client/Server Interactions		34	(1)
Network Compression		34	(1)
Autodialer for Dialup ISP Connections		34	(1)
Full-Text Search		35	(1)
Formula Engine		35	(1)
IMAP Server		35	(1)
Automatic Fault Recovery		35	(1)
Event Generators and Event Handlers		35	(1)
Improvements in Administration		35	(1)
Policy-Based Management		36	(1)
Registration Policies		37	(1)
Setup and Desktop Policies		37	(1)
Archiving Policies		37	(1)
Security Policies		37	(1)
Automatic Client Upgrades with Lotus Notes Smart Upgrade		37	(1)
xSP Administration		37	(1)
Deployment of Corporate Welcome Pages		38	(1)
Client Version Reporting and License Tracking		38	(1)
Console Innovations and Improvements		38	(1)
Statistics Monitoring and Analysis		39	(1)
IBM Tivoli Analyzer for Lotus Domino		39	(2)
Server Activity Logging		41	(1)
Enhanced Transaction Logging		41	(1)
Enhanced Platform Statistics		42	(1)
Other Administrative Features		42	(1)
Web Server Enhancements		42	(1)
WebDAV Support		43	(1)
Domino Custom Tag Library		44	(1)
Web Preferences		44	(1)
Single Sign-On		44	(1)
Support for WebSphere Third-Party Web Server Plug-Ins		44	(1)
Server Cluster Enhancements		44	(1)
Changes to Directories		45	(1)
Working with Active Directory		46	(1)
Domino Hosting Features		46	(1)
Addressing Models		46	(1)
Multiple Organization Domino Directory		47	(1)
Security		47	(1)
Protocol Support		47	(1)
DOLS		47	(1)
Mail Routing		47	(1)
Activity Logging for Billing		47	(1)
Database Server Utility Programs		48	(1)
Scalability		48	(1)
New Security Features		48	(1)
New Certificate Authority		48	(1)
Delegated Server Administration		49	(1)
Notes and Internet Password Management		49	(1)
Admin ECLs		50	(1)
Messaging		50	(1)
Domino Off-Line Services		51	(1)
New Designer Features		52	(1)
Layers, Notes Elements to/from HTML		52	(1)
Shared Resources		52	(1)
JavaScript Enhancements		52	(1)
XML Enhancements		53	(2)
Using WebSphere and Lotus Collaboration Together		55	(20)
Using WebSphere and Domino Together		56	(7)
Platforms		56	(1)
Windows		56	(1)
UNIX (AIX)		57	(1)
Linux		57	(1)
Software Levels		58	(1)
Administration		59	(1)
WAS Administration		59	(1)
Types of System Administration Clients		59	(2)
Management		61	(1)
WAS Management		61	(2)
Domino Management		63	(1)
Using WebSphere Portal with Lotus Collaboration Features		63	(7)
Portals and Integration		64	(2)
WebSphere Portal Offerings		66	(1)
Lotus Collaboration Features in WebSphere Portal		66	(2)
Lotus Workplace		68	(1)
Continuing WebSphere Portal Enhancements for Collaboration		69	(1)
Moving Domino Data and Applications to the WebSphere Portal		70	(5)
Architecture and Concepts		71	(1)
Creating a Portlet That Enables Viewing and Editing		72	(1)
Changing Portlet Functionality		73	(1)
Serving Multiple Constituencies		74	(1)
Building a Combined WebSphere and Domino System		75	(26)
Options for a Combined Server Configuration		76	(1)
WAS and Domino Installation Planning		76	(9)
Hardware/Operating System Requirements		76	(1)
WAS and Domino Product Coexistence		77	(1)
HTTP Server Considerations		78	(2)
Networking Considerations		80	(1)
Domino Server Configuration and Set-Up Considerations		80	(1)
WAS Configuration and Set-Up Considerations		81	(1)
General Installation Procedure for WAS and Domino		81	(1)
Hardware and Software Prerequisite Details		82	(1)
Product Software Levels		83	(1)
Creating a User with Administration Rights		83	(1)
Installing WebSphere Application Server V5		83	(1)
Installing and Configuring Domino 6		84	(1)
Configuring Domino to Use the WebSphere Plug-In		84	(1)
Migrating to Domino and WebSphere from Earlier Versions		85	(16)
Migrating to Domino 6		85	(1)
Interoperability Issues		85	(1)
Migration Preparation Steps		85	(2)
Migration Steps		87	(2)
Restart the Server and Check for Errors		89	(1)
Migrating to WebSphere V5		90	(1)
Migration Overview		91	(1)
High-Level Architecture Review		91	(1)
Application Code Review		91	(8)
Reference Cycles		99	(1)
Other WebSphere Migration Aids		99	(2)
What to Put on WAS vs. Domino		101	(14)
Lotus Domino Server		102	(1)
WebSphere Application Server		102	(1)
Domino Features Enabling Applications to Integrate with J2EE		103	(2)
Lotus Domino Toolkit for WebSphere Studio		103	(1)
XML		104	(1)
Web Services		104	(1)
Domino Data in a Relational Database		104	(1)
WAS (J2EE) Functions Compared to Domino		105	(1)
Servlets vs. Web Agents		105	(1)
Java Server Pages (JSPs) vs. Domino Forms		105	(1)
WAS vs. Domino Servlet Engine		106	(1)
Keeping an Eye on the Future of Domino and WAS		106	(3)
Toward Open Standards		106	(1)
Browser-Based Clients		107	(1)
Convergence of Function		107	(1)
Evolution of WebSphere		108	(1)
A Web Conferencing Example Using Both Domino and WAS		109	(6)
Directory Master-Peer Design for High Availability		110	(1)
WebSphere MQ Application Details		111	(1)
WebSphere MQ Cluster Design		111	(4)
Development Tools		115	(14)
WebSphere Studio Application Developer (WSAD)		116	(1)
WSAD and Eclipse		116	(1)
The Lotus Domino Toolkit for WebSphere Studio		117	(4)
Using the LDTWS		117	(3)
Testing LDTWS Applications		120	(1)
Domino Designer Features for J2EE Development		121	(4)
A Brief Look at Domino Designer		121	(2)
Features for J2EE Development in Designer		123	(2)
Lotus Web Services Enablement Toolkit		125	(1)
SOAPConnect		126	(1)
Future Direction for WebSphere/Domino Development Tools		126	(3)
Eclipse 2.1		126	(1)
Eclipse 3.0		126	(1)
Beyond the IDE		127	(2)
Accessing J2EE Elements from Domino		129	(42)
WebSphere Web Server Plug-In for Domino		130	(4)
Invoking J2EE Elements from Domino Applications		134	(8)
Servlets/JSPs on Form Submission		134	(1)
EJBs from Domino		135	(7)
Java from LotusScript		142	(1)
Using XML, XSLT from Domino		143	(11)
Using Web Services from Domino		154	(17)
Providing a Web Service Within a Domino Application		154	(5)
Invoking a Web Service Within a Domino Application		159	(5)
Additional Code Used for Domino Web Services		164	(7)
Accessing Domino from J2EE		171	(40)
Java Domino Classes		172	(4)
Using Domino Classes from J2EE Servlets		176	(6)
Using Domino Classes from J2EE EJBs		182	(3)
NotesThread Issues with EJBs		184	(1)
Accessing Domino from Web Services		185	(4)
Lotus Domino Toolkit for WebSphere Studio		189	(18)
Installation and Setup		189	(1)
Using the LDT Within WSAD		190	(9)
Structure of the Domino JSP Tag Library		199	(4)
Hints and Tips for Using the Domino JSP Tags		203	(4)
Using JavaMail with Domino		207	(4)
Issues with WAS and Domino Together		211	(8)
Single Sign-On (SSO) for WAS and Domino		211	(3)
Basic SSO Between WAS and Domino		212	(1)
SSO and WebSphere Portal Server		212	(1)
Other SSO Mechanisms		213	(1)
Clustering in the Combined System		214	(2)
Scalability		215	(1)
High Availability		215	(1)
Cluster Types		215	(1)
Performance and High Availability for Combined Systems		216	(1)
High-Capacity Combined Systems		216	(1)
J2EE Servlets		217	(1)
Invoking Servlets from Domino		217	(1)
Passing Data to Servlets in the URL		217	(1)
Posting Data to Servlets from Domino Forms		218	(1)
IIOP		218	(1)
Connecting to Domino Using IIOP		218	(1)
SSL Enabling of IIOP Session		218	(1)
Security and Single Sign-On		219	(40)
Security Concepts		220	(2)
Domino Security		220	(1)
WebSphere Security		220	(1)
The Single Sign-On (SSO) Problem		221	(1)
User Authentication Over the Web		222	(1)
Authentication in Domino and WebSphere		222	(3)
The Role of the User Directory		224	(1)
User Naming for SSO		225	(3)
Limitations/Problems with SSO		228	(1)
Setting Up the SSO Environment Between Domino and WebSphere		229	(12)
Testing Your SSO Configuration		241	(1)
Using SSO with SSL Client Certificate Authentication		241	(3)
Using SSO with Domino Java Classes		244	(2)
Troubleshooting Your SSO Configuration		246	(1)
Supported Configurations: Domino and WebSphere		247	(1)
Configuring SSO for WebSphere Portal Server		247	(12)
How Does It Work?		248	(1)
WebSphere Portal to Domino Server		249	(1)
Browser to Domino Server		250	(1)
Options for User Directory Sharing		250	(1)
One Directory Serving Both WPS and Domino		250	(1)
Separate Domino and WPS Directories		251	(1)
Using a Domino Directory		251	(1)
Using a Non-Domino Directory		251	(1)
Domino and Directory Assistance		252	(1)
The Multiple Identities Problem		252	(3)
Configuring to Avoid the Multiple Identities Problem		255	(1)
Lotus IM Configuration		256	(1)
QuickPlace Configuration		256	(1)
SSO for WebSphere Portal and Domino Observations		257	(2)
Clustering		259	(26)
WebSphere and Domino Clustering		260	(25)
Cluster Examples		260	(1)
Domino Clustering		260	(1)
Implementing Domino R5 Clustered Servers		261	(2)
Implementing OS Clustering for Domino Servers		263	(3)
Living with Domino Clusters		266	(3)
Using Scheduled Replication to Backup Cluster Replication		269	(1)
Using Domino Clusters Across the WAN for Disaster Recovery		269	(5)
Conclusions		274	(1)
WebSphere Clustering		274	(1)
WAS Cell and Cluster Overview		274	(2)
Setting Up WAS Clustering		276	(1)
WAS Installation		277	(1)
Deployment Manager Installation		278	(1)
Fixpack Installation		278	(1)
Adding Nodes to the Cell		278	(1)
Creating a Cluster		279	(1)
Adding Ports to Virtual Hosts		280	(1)
Generating a New Web Server Plug-In File		280	(1)
Deploying Enterprise Applications		281	(1)
Session Management and Persistence Considerations		281	(1)
High Availability for Enterprise WebSphere Components		281	(1)
Example of WAS Clusters for a High-Availability Web Conferencing System		282	(3)
Performance and High-Availability Issues		285	(30)
WebSphere and Domino Performance Issues		286	(12)
Performance Aspects of Domino on Multiprocessor Servers		286	(1)
Introduction		286	(1)
Overview of Multiprocessor Servers		287	(1)
Lotus Guidelines		288	(4)
Monitoring and Performance Analysis		292	(1)
Using Domino Partitions on Multiprocessor Servers		292	(2)
Other Considerations		294	(1)
What's Next for Domino on Multiprocessor Servers?		295	(1)
NotesBench Performance of Domino on Multiprocessor Servers		295	(1)
Partitioning on the AS/400		296	(2)
Implementing High Availability for Your WebSphere Application Servers		298	(1)
Use of AIX HACMP for Server Failover		299	(1)
Use of Microsoft's OS Clustering (MSCS)		300	(1)
What About the Role of IP Sprayers Such as IBM's Network Dispatcher?		301	(3)
IBM's Experience Implementing High-Availability WebSphere Servers		304	(7)
Case 1---An e-Commerce Application with HA but Without Load Balancing		304	(3)
Case 2---WAS V4 Web Servers with Both HA and Load Balancing		307	(1)
Technology		308	(1)
Recommendations on the Best Ways to Achieve WAS High Availability		308	(3)
Conclusions---So What's the Best Way to Provide High Availability for Your WebSphere Servers?		311	(4)
Net Dispatchers and HACMP for WebServer High Availability		312	(3)
Implementing High-Volume Web Sites		315	(42)
History of IBM's Experience with High-Volume Sport and Event Web Sites		316	(13)
Evolution of Design for Very High-Volume Web Sites		317	(1)
Designing Web Sites to Support Over One Million ``Hits'' Per Minute		317	(1)
New Designs with Sports Consoles, Persistent Sessions, and Java Applets		318	(1)
Role of WebSphere and Domino in IBM's High-Volume Sport Web Sites		318	(1)
1996 Atlanta Summer Olympic Web Site		318	(2)
1998 Nagano Winter Olympic Web Site		320	(3)
1999 Wimbledon Tennis Web Site		323	(1)
2000 Sydney Summer Olympic Web Site		324	(3)
2001 Wimbledon Tennis Web Site		327	(1)
Current Design for IBM Sport and Events Web Sites		328	(1)
Going from High-Volume Sport Web Sites to Commercial Web Sites		329	(7)
Web Caching Alternatives		329	(1)
Caching Theory		329	(1)
The Different Approaches		330	(1)
Hardware Caching Solutions		330	(1)
Dynamic Caching Solutions		331	(1)
Content Delivery Networks		332	(1)
Design of a Public Information Site for an Exchange		333	(1)
New Design for the Exchange Public Site		334	(1)
A Global Web Conferencing Offering on the Internet		334	(2)
SSL Accelerator/Terminator		336	(1)
IBM's Internal Use of Web Conferencing and IM Collaboration Tools		336	(4)
IBM Web Conferencing Internal Design and Utilization		336	(2)
IBM Instant Messaging Internal Design and Utilization		338	(1)
SIP and SIMPLE		338	(1)
Security		339	(1)
Encryption		340	(1)
The Ultimate Solution		340	(1)
Providing Information on Performance and Use of Web Sites		340	(2)
Details on Server Utilization, Network Utilization, and Problems with Availability		340	(1)
How Web Sites Are Being Used		341	(1)
New Options for Business-to-Business (B2B) Web Sites		342	(2)
New On Demand Concepts for Web Sites		344	(11)
Virtualizing Resources: VMware and IBM Virtualization Engine		344	(1)
Grid Computing		345	(1)
Grid Computing-The Reason		346	(2)
Grid Computing Is Becoming Reality		348	(1)
The History of Grid Computing		349	(1)
The Business Benefits of Grid Computing		349	(1)
A Real-World Business Grid Application		350	(1)
OGSA and WebSphere		351	(1)
IBM's Grid Strategy		352	(1)
Over 100 Grid Customers Up and Running		352	(1)
Real-World Examples of IBM's On Demand Implementations		352	(1)
On Demand at the U.S. Open Tennis Site		353	(1)
Blue Gene Research on the U.S. Open Tennis Web Site Infrastructure		353	(1)
Understanding Protein Aggregation		354	(1)
Folding Simulations of the Villin Headpiece		354	(1)
Simulations of Protein-Protein Interactions		354	(1)
Grid Experiment Turns into Real-World Healthcare Business		354	(1)
On Demand Is Still Evolving		355	(1)
Lessons Learned from Implementing High-Volume Sport Web Sites		355	(2)
The Future for WebSphere and Lotus Collaboration		357	(4)
Where IBM and Lotus Are Heading		357	(4)
On Demand Business		358	(1)
Benefits of the Portal Model		359	(1)
The WebSphere Approach		360	(1)
Appendix A WebSphere Application Server 5 Details		361	(22)
Overview		361	(16)
Feature Details		362	(1)
WAS Product Packages		362	(1)
New Administration Architecture		362	(1)
Workload Management		363	(1)
Security		364	(1)
Performance		364	(1)
Problem Diagnosis		364	(1)
J2EE 1.3 Support		365	(1)
Web Services		365	(1)
Programming Extensions		365	(1)
JDK 1.4 Performance Improvements		366	(1)
wsadmin, WAS 5.0's Replacement for WSCP and XMLConfig		366	(3)
Exploiting Dynamic Caching in WAS 5.0		369	(8)
WAS 5.1 Migration Tools		377	(6)
New Migration Tools		377	(1)
Version 5.0.x Migration to 5.1		377	(1)
Version 4.x Migration		378	(5)
Appendix B Domino 6 Details		383	(24)
Overview		383	(1)
Domino 6 Feature Details		384	(23)
Roaming		384	(1)
Replication and Client Performance Enhancements in Notes 6		384	(2)
Advantages of Using Domino 6 for Cluster Replication		386	(1)
Network Compression		387	(1)
Domino 6 with Quota Mail and Cluster Replication		387	(1)
Domino 6 Policy-Based System Administration		388	(1)
What Is Policy-Based System Administration?		388	(2)
Creating a Policy Document		390	(1)
Creating a Settings Document		391	(1)
Organizational and Explicit Policies		391	(2)
What Makes Up a Policy?		393	(1)
Policy Hierarchies		393	(1)
Inherited and Enforced Policy Settings		394	(1)
Effective Policies		395	(1)
Tools for Policy-Based System Administration		396	(4)
Policy Synopsis		400	(1)
Examples of Using Policies		400	(7)
Appendix C Detailed Steps for Building a Combined WebSphere and Domino System		407	(20)
Preliminary Setup Details		407	(16)
Hardware and Software Prerequisite Details		407	(1)
Creating a User with Administration Rights		408	(2)
Installing WebSphere Application Server V5		410	(2)
Verifying Installation of WebSphere V5		412	(1)
Installing and Configuring Domino 6		413	(1)
Domino Server Configuration and Setup		414	(5)
Verifying the Domino Server Configuration		419	(1)
Installing the Domino Administration Client		420	(1)
Configuring Domino to Use the WebSphere Plug-In		420	(3)
Installing Domino and WebSphere on the Same Computer		423	(2)
Installation of DB2 UDB Release 8.1		424	(1)
Summary		425	(2)
Appendix D What's New in WAS 6?		427	(8)
The J2EE 1.4 Standard		429	(6)
Java Servlet 2.4		429	(1)
JavaServer Pages (JSP) 2.0		429	(1)
JDBC 3.0		430	(1)
Enterprise Java Beans (EJB) 2.1		430	(1)
Java Connector Architecture (JCA) 1.5		431	(1)
Java Message Service (JMS) 1.1		431	(1)
Web Services Enhancements in J2EE 1.4		432	(1)
JAX-RPC (Java API for XML-Based RPC)		432	(1)
SAAJ (SOAP with Attachments API for Java)		432	(1)
JAXR (Java API for XML Registries)		432	(3)
Appendix E The WebSphere Portal		435	(26)
Benefits of the Portal Model		437	(1)
The WebSphere Portal		437	(1)
WebSphere Portal Server		437	(3)
Installing the WebSphere Portal Server		437	(1)
Portlets		438	(1)
Portlet Applications		439	(1)
The Portlet API		439	(1)
WebSphere Portal Architecture		439	(1)
The Portal Blueprint		440	(1)
J2EE Architecture in WebSphere Portal		440	(1)
Customizing the Portal		440	(1)
Default Portal Look		441	(1)
Self-Registration Feature		441	(1)
Personalizing the Portal		441	(1)
Overview of WebSphere Personalization		441	(1)
The Portal Gatekeeper		441	(5)
Users and Groups		441	(1)
WebSphere Portal Components		441	(1)
Personalization		442	(1)
Search		442	(1)
Site Analyzer		442	(1)
Collaborative Components		442	(1)
Content Management		443	(1)
Example of IBM's Portal for IBM Employees		444	(2)
WebSphere Portal Collaborative Components		446	(9)
Collaborative Places		446	(1)
Collaborative Portlets		446	(2)
The Technology of Collaborative Components		448	(1)
Deploying Collaborative Components		448	(1)
Resources to Extend WebSphere Portal Server for Collaboration		449	(1)
Collaborative Components Samples		450	(1)
Configuring Collaborative Component Samples		451	(1)
Lotus Domino Integration		452	(1)
Portal Settings to Support Domino		452	(1)
Domino Server Settings		453	(1)
Domino LDAP Settings		453	(1)
Domino IIOP Settings		454	(1)
Adding People Awareness to a Portlet		454	(1)
Using Lotus Workplace 1.1 to Install WebSphere Portal Server		454	(1)
Internationalization Support		455	(6)
Supported Languages		455	(1)
Selecting and Changing the Language		455	(1)
Installation		456	(1)
Changing Titles and Descriptions for Places		457	(1)
Changing Titles and Descriptions for a Page		457	(1)
Language Selection by the User		457	(1)
Language Selection by the Portal		457	(1)
Changing the Character Set for a Language		458	(1)
Adding Support for a New Language		458	(3)
Appendix F Lotus Workplace		461	(28)
The Lotus Workplace Concept		462	(14)
Installing the IBM Lotus Workplace Tutorial		464	(1)
Installing IBM DB2 UDB 8.1 Enterprise Server		465	(2)
Apply DB2 UDB 8.1 Fix Pack 2		467	(1)
Installing IBM Directory Server 5.1		467	(1)
IBM Directory Server 5.1 Configuration		468	(1)
Lotus Workplace Installation		469	(2)
Lotus Workplace Products Installation		471	(2)
Granting Access		473	(1)
Learning Management Server Settings		473	(1)
Learning Delivery Server Settings		474	(1)
Learning Delivery Server Content Deployment Settings		474	(1)
Lotus Workplace Learning Settings		474	(1)
Summary and Installation Wrap Up		475	(1)
Configuring the IBM Lotus Workplace Tutorial		476	(13)
Create Local Databases		476	(2)
Configure Lotus Workplace Servers		478	(1)
Update the Web Server Plug-In File		479	(2)
Enable Security		481	(6)
Lotus Workplace Tutorial Summary		487	(2)
Glossary		489	(12)
Bibliography		501	(4)
Books and Articles		501	(1)
Web Sites		502	(1)
Summary of IBM Redbooks on WebSphere and Domino		503	(2)
Index		505

JOHN LAMB, Senior Technical Staff Member for IBM Global Services in White Plains, NY, has developed Web services architectures on behalf of clients including the New York Stock Exchange. A Principal Certified Lotus Professional (PCLP) in Systems Administration, he has written three books on Lotus technologies, including Lotus Notes and Domino 5 Scalable Network Design.

MICHAEL LASKEY, IT Architect for IBM Global Services in Tampa, FL, and Lead Developer in IBM's e-Commerce Development and Support organization, co-authored Domino and WebSphere Together.

GOPAL INDURKHYA, Certified Consulting IT Architect for IBM in Charlotte, NC, specializes in managing development and building solution architectures. He has co-authored a book on Servlet/JSP/EJB Design and Implementation Guide for WebSphere Application Server.



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