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IBM Lotus Domino 6.5 for Linux on Zseries Implementation

ISBN: 0738491748
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2003
Pages: 162

Authors: IBM Redbooks

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• Table of Contents
• BackCover
• IBM Lotus Domino 6.5 for Linux on zSeries Implementation
• Notices
• Preface
• Become a published author
• Comments welcome
• Chapter 1: Introduction
• 1.1 Contents and audience
• 1.2 Reasons to run Domino for Linux on zSeries
• 1.3 Domino s platform independence
• 1.4 Structure of Domino on Linux on zSeries
• 1.5 What s new in Domino 6.5
• Chapter 2: Planning
• 2.2 Deciding where to run Linux on zSeries
• 2.3 The effect on Domino
• 2.4 A few large servers - or many small servers
• 2.5 Required hardware and software
• 2.6 Linux planning and customizing
• 2.7 VM planning considerations
• 2.8 Domino planning
• 2.9 Where to find more information
• Chapter 3: zVM Basics, Planning, and Tasks
• 3.1 zVM basics
• 3.2 zVM planning
• 3.3 zVM tasks
• Chapter 4: Disk Configuration
• 4.2 Mount points
• 4.3 Brief introduction to Linux and UNIX filesystem
• 4.4 Logical Volume Manager (LVM)
• 4.5 Domino filesystem structure
• 4.6 Placement of high-use Domino files
• 4.7 Placement of other Domino databases
• Chapter 5: Networking
• 5.1 Two common networking methods
• 5.2 zVM networking
• 5.3 Linux networking
• 5.4 Domino networking
• 5.5 Troubleshooting your network
• Chapter 6: Linux Installation
• 6.2 Prepare for Linux installation
• 6.3 zVM first steps
• 6.4 Prepare and IPL Linux in an LPAR
• 6.5 Linux installation and customization
• 6.6 Set up swap space
• Chapter 7: Domino Installation
• 7.1 Receiving the Domino CD
• 7.2 Checklist
• 7.3 Pre-installation steps
• 7.4 Installing the executable server code
• 7.5 Setting up the Domino server
• 7.6 Starting the Domino server
• 7.7 Installing the server executables using Script mode
• 7.8 Adding a partitioned Domino server (DPAR)
• 7.9 Installing multiple Domino versions
• 7.10 Avoiding install problems
• Chapter 8: Domino Administration
• 8.2 How to start and stop the server
• 8.3 Monitoring the Domino system
• 8.4 Transaction logging
• 8.5 Upgrading an existing Domino server
• 8.6 Problem determination
• 8.7 Domino Web Access (DWA)
• 8.8 Best practices
• 8.9 New 6.5 features
• Chapter 9: Systems Management
• 9.1 Linux administration
• 9.2 Managing the filesystem
• 9.3 Monitoring
• 9.4 VM administration
• 9.5 Automating Domino startup and shutdown
• 9.6 Problem determination
• 9.7 Backuprecovery
• Chapter 10: Troubleshooting
• 10.2 Idle server still uses 2 to 3 of system
• 10.3 Domino Console message: Insufficient TCP sockets
• 10.4 Translog placed in wrong directory
• 10.5 DB2: starting the database manager
• 10.6 DECS: starting and testing connectivity
• 10.7 The DECS hang
• 10.8 A Domino panic
• Chapter 11: Capacity Planning for Linux on zVM
• 11.1 Overview
• 11.2 Conclusions
• 11.3 Capacity planning introduction
• 11.4 Target environments
• 11.5 Performance reporting
• 11.6 Infrastructure issues
• 11.7 Profile of a Domino server
• 11.8 Processor analysis
• 11.9 Storage planning
• 11.10 VM paging capacity planning
• 11.11 Linux swapping
• 11.12 DiskDASD
• 11.13 Network adapter planning
• 11.14 Single vs. multiple Domino servers
• 11.15 Capacity planning summary
• Chapter 12: Performance Tuning
• 12.2 ESALPS overview
• 12.3 Processor
• 12.4 Linux disk performance
• 12.5 Swapping (Linux)
• 12.6 SRM parameters
• 12.7 Case studies
• Chapter 13: Applications
• 13.2 Connecting to external data sources using DECS
• Chapter 14: Migrating to Domino 6.5 for Linux on zSeries
• 14.2 Upgrading to Domino 6.5
• 14.3 Moving your applications from Windows to Linux
• Appendix A: Our Test System
• Software
• Appendix B: Linux Commands and Scripts
• Useful Linux commands
• The DASD script
• The mknodDASDaa script
• The COPYDISK EXEC
• The SWAPGEN EXEC
• Appendix C: Educational Material
• Appendix D: Install script.dat
• Appendix E: The Linuxipl JCL
• Appendix F: Creating Virtual Disks Manually
• Created by user
• Format the virtual disk
• Reserve swap space on virtual disk
• Abbreviations and Acronyms
• Related Publications
• Other publications
• Online resources
• How to get IBM Redbooks
• Help from IBM
• Index
• Index_Numerics
• Index_A
• Index_B
• Index_C
• Index_D
• Index_E
• Index_F
• Index_G
• Index_H
• Index_I
• Index_J
• Index_K
• Index_L
• Index_M
• Index_N
• Index_O
• Index_P
• Index_Q
• Index_R
• Index_S
• Index_T
• Index_U
• Index_V
• Index_W
• Index_X
• Index_Y
• Index_Z
• List of Figures
• List of Tables
• List of Examples