IBM(R) WebSphere(R) and Lotus: Implementing Collaborative Solutions
IBM(R) WebSphere(R) and Lotus: Implementing Collaborative Solutions
ISBN: 0131443305
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 169
Pages: 169
- IBM WebSphere and Lotus Implementing Collaborative Solutions
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- IBM Press Series -Information Management
- On Demand Computing Books
- DB2 Books
- More Books from IBM Press
- Acknowledgments
- About the Authors
- Abstract
- Foreword
- Preface
- How to Use This Book
- Chapter 1. Introduction
- Why Implement Both WebSphere and Domino?
- The WebSphere
- IBM s Portal Strategy
- Lotus Workplace-A Portal-Based Collaboration Platform
- What Is IBM s Direction for Domino and WebSphere?
- Chapter 2. The Architecture of WebSphere and Lotus Collaboration Together
- Pros and Cons for the WebSphereDomino Option
- Domino Replication
- Built-In Domino Functions
- WAS J2EE Functions-Servlets, JSPs, and EJBs
- WebSphere and Domino Role in On Demand Business
- Chapter 3. WebSphere Application Server (WAS) 5
- Strengths and Weaknesses
- J2EE 1.3 Support
- Java Servlet 2.3 Support
- Java Server Pages 1.2 Support
- JavaMail 1.2 Support
- JAAS 1.0
- Enterprise JavaBeans 2.0 Support
- Web Services
- WAS V5 Product Versions
- Summary of What s New in WAS V5
- Conclusion
- Chapter 4. Domino 6
- What s So Great About This Version of Domino?
- Chapter 5. Using WebSphere and Lotus Collaboration Together
- Using WebSphere and Domino Together
- Using WebSphere Portal with Lotus Collaboration Features
- Moving Domino Data and Applications to the WebSphere Portal
- Chapter 6. Building a Combined WebSphere and Domino System
- Options for a Combined Server Configuration
- WAS and Domino Installation Planning
- Migrating to Domino and WebSphere from Earlier Versions
- Chapter 7. What to Put on WAS vs. Domino
- Lotus Domino Server
- WebSphere Application Server
- Domino Features Enabling Applications to Integrate with J2EE
- WAS (J2EE) Functions Compared to Domino
- Keeping an Eye on the Future of Domino and WAS
- A Web Conferencing Example Using Both Domino and WAS
- Chapter 8. Development Tools
- WebSphere Studio Application Developer (WSAD)
- The Lotus Domino Toolkit for WebSphere Studio
- Domino Designer Features for J2EE Development
- Lotus Web Services Enablement Toolkit
- SOAPConnect
- Future Direction for WebSphereDomino Development Tools
- Chapter 9. Accessing J2EE Elements from Domino
- WebSphere Web Server Plug-In for Domino
- Invoking J2EE Elements from Domino Applications
- Java from LotusScript
- Using XML, XSLT from Domino
- Using Web Services from Domino
- Chapter 10. Accessing Domino from J2EE
- Java Domino Classes
- Using Domino Classes from J2EE Servlets
- Using Domino Classes from J2EE EJBs
- Accessing Domino from Web Services
- Lotus Domino Toolkit for WebSphere Studio
- Using JavaMail with Domino
- Chapter 11. Issues with WAS and Domino Together
- Single Sign-On (SSO) for WAS and Domino
- Clustering in the Combined System
- Performance and High Availability for Combined Systems
- High-Capacity Combined Systems
- J2EE Servlets
- IIOP
- Chapter 12. Security and Single Sign-On
- Security Concepts
- User Authentication Over the Web
- Authentication in Domino and WebSphere
- User Naming for SSO
- LimitationsProblems with SSO
- Setting Up the SSO Environment Between Domino and WebSphere
- Testing Your SSO Configuration
- Using SSO with SSL Client Certificate Authentication
- Using SSO with Domino Java Classes
- Troubleshooting Your SSO Configuration
- Configuring SSO for WebSphere Portal Server
- Chapter 13. Clustering
- WebSphere and Domino Clustering
- Chapter 14. Performance and High-Availability Issues
- WebSphere and Domino Performance Issues
- Implementing High Availability for Your WebSphere Application Servers
- Use of AIX HACMP for Server Failover
- Use of Microsoft s OS Clustering (MSCS)
- What About the Role of IP Sprayers Such as IBM s Network Dispatcher?
- IBM s Experience Implementing High-Availability WebSphere Servers
- Conclusions-So What s the Best Way to Provide High Availability for Your WebSphere Servers?
- Chapter 15. Implementing High-Volume Web Sites
- History of IBM s Experience with High-Volume Sport and Event Web Sites
- Going from High-Volume Sport Web Sites to Commercial Web Sites
- IBM s Internal Use of Web Conferencing and IM Collaboration Tools
- Providing Information on Performance and Use of Web Sites
- New Options for Business-to-Business (B2B) Web Sites
- New On Demand Concepts for Web Sites
- Lessons Learned from Implementing High-Volume Sport Web Sites
- Chapter 16. The Future for WebSphere and Lotus Collaboration
- Where IBM and Lotus Are Heading
- Appendix A. WebSphere Application Server 5 Details
- Overview
- WAS 5.1 Migration Tools
- Appendix B. Domino 6 Details
- Overview
- Domino 6 Feature Details
- Appendix C. Detailed Steps for Building a Combined WebSphere and Domino System
- Preliminary Setup Details
- Installing Domino and WebSphere on the Same Computer
- Summary
- Appendix D. What s New in WAS 6?
- The J2EE 1.4 Standard
- Appendix E. The WebSphere Portal
- Benefits of the Portal Model
- The WebSphere Portal
- WebSphere Portal Server
- The Portal Blueprint
- Customizing the Portal
- Personalizing the Portal
- The Portal Gatekeeper
- WebSphere Portal Collaborative Components
- Internationalization Support
- Appendix F. Lotus Workplace
- The Lotus Workplace Concept
- Configuring the IBM Lotus Workplace Tutorial
- Glossary
- Bibliography
- Books and Articles
- Web Sites
- Summary of IBM Redbooks on WebSphere and Domino
- Index
- index_SYMBOL
- index_A
- index_B
- index_C
- index_D
- index_E
- index_F
- index_G
- index_H
- index_I
- index_J
- index_L
- index_M
- index_N
- index_O
- index_P
- index_Q
- index_R
- index_S
- index_T
- index_U
- index_V
- index_W
IBM(R) WebSphere(R) and Lotus: Implementing Collaborative Solutions
ISBN: 0131443305
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 169
Pages: 169