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IBM(R) WebSphere(R) and Lotus: Implementing Collaborative Solutions
IBM(R) WebSphere(R) and Lotus: Implementing Collaborative Solutions
ISBN: 0131443305
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 169
Authors:
John Lamb
,
Michael Laskey
,
Gopal Indurkhya
BUY ON AMAZON
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
Year: 2003
Pages: 169
Authors:
John Lamb
,
Michael Laskey
,
Gopal Indurkhya
BUY ON AMAZON
Software Configuration Management
Project Management in a CM Environment
Configuration Verification and Audit
CM Automation
Appendix L Software Requirements Changes
Appendix V Functional Configuration Audit (FCA) Checklist
MySQL Clustering
Before You Begin with MySQL Cluster
Testing Your Cluster
Configuration
Data Retrieval in MySQL Cluster
C Glossary of Cluster Terminology
Competency-Based Human Resource Management
Why a Focus on Jobs Is Not Enough
A Need for Implementing Competency-Based HR Management
Competency-Based Employee Training
Appendix B Further Suggestions on Employee Development
Appendix C Examples of Life-Career Assessment Exercises
After Effects and Photoshop: Animation and Production Effects for DV and Film, Second Edition
Cause and Effect
Exaggeration Equals Characterization
Matte and Keying Plug-ins
Static Matte Painting in Photoshop
Atmosphere, Film, and Noise Effects
HTI+ Home Technology Integrator & CEDIA Installer I All-In-One Exam Guide
Distributed Video Basics
Installing a Home Security System
Troubleshooting and Maintaining a Home Security System
Programming
Appendix A Home Technology Project Management
Microsoft Office Visio 2007 Step by Step (Step By Step (Microsoft))
Changing the Layout of Connected Shapes
Key Points
Creating Organization Charts
Creating Network Diagrams
Connecting Shapes in Network Diagrams
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