List of Figures

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Chapter 1: Introduction

Figure 1-1: Structure of Domino for Linux on zSeries

Chapter 2: Planning

Figure 2-1: Start Menu - Remote server setup

Chapter 3: z/VM Basics, Planning, and Tasks

Figure 3-1: zSeries system resources

Figure 3-2: Virtual machines running under the control of a hypervisor

Chapter 4: Disk Configuration

Figure 4-1: Multiple minidisks on one DASD

Figure 4-2: LVM elements

Figure 4-3: Domino directory structure

Figure 4-4: Example mount point (filesystem) structure for a mail server

Figure 4-5: Example mount point structure for an application server

Figure 4-6: Our filesystem structure

Chapter 5: Networking

Figure 5-1: Two common methods of networking Linux on zSeries

Figure 5-2: Sample Guest LAN configuration

Figure 5-3: Ways to configure Domino servers on Linux

Figure 5-4: Notes named networks servers

Figure 5-5: Using IP addresses for Web servers

Chapter 6: Linux Installation

Figure 6-1: Installation steps

Figure 6-2: DASD Module Parameter Setting panel

Figure 6-3: New installation warning panel

Figure 6-4: Installation settings panel

Figure 6-5: Expert Partitioner panel

Figure 6-6: Edit partition panel

Figure 6-7: Software Selection window

Figure 6-8: Detailed software selection window

Figure 6-9: Begin installation warning

Figure 6-10: Add a new user window

Figure 6-11: YaST2 Control Center

Figure 6-12: YaST2 Package Update window

Figure 6-13: FTP authorization screens

Figure 6-14: YaST2 Online Update Confirmation window

Figure 6-15: CP Set VDISK command syntax

Chapter 7: Domino Installation

Figure 7-1: Running the install script

Figure 7-2: Welcome page

Figure 7-3: First installation screen

Figure 7-4: License agreement screen

Figure 7-5: Install data directory only screen

Figure 7-6: Choose server type

Figure 7-7: Template installation

Figure 7-8: ASP functionality

Figure 7-9: Program directory

Figure 7-10: Information screen for installing the Domino data directory

Figure 7-11: Domino partitioned server

Figure 7-12: Choosing notesdata location

Figure 7-13: Choosing a Linux user ID for your Domino server

Figure 7-14: Choosing a Linux group for your Domino server user id

Figure 7-15: Select server setup method

Figure 7-16: First part on installation complete

Figure 7-17: Verify your settings

Figure 7-18: Starting the server in listen mode

Figure 7-19: Lotus Administrator remote server setup option

Figure 7-20: Remote server setup

Figure 7-21: Connect to remote server

Figure 7-22: Welcome screen of Domino server setup

Figure 7-23: First or additional Domino Server?

Figure 7-24: Domino server name and title

Figure 7-25: Domino organization name

Figure 7-26: Domino domain name

Figure 7-27: Domino Administrator name and password

Figure 7-28: Chose services

Figure 7-29: Domino network settings

Figure 7-30: Secure your Domino server

Figure 7-31: Create a local copy of ID files

Figure 7-32: Summary of the installation settings

Figure 7-33: Installation progress

Figure 7-34: Stop server listener task

Figure 7-35: Startup of the Domino server

Figure 7-36: Partitioned Domino servers

Figure 7-37: Domino soft link option

Figure 7-38: Start of Domino server as root

Chapter 8: Domino Administration

Figure 8-1: Domino Administrator

Figure 8-2: Web Administrator

Figure 8-3: Domino Console

Figure 8-4: Exit from Domino Console

Figure 8-5: Stopping server from Domino Console

Figure 8-6: Setting Periodic commands in the Domino Console

Figure 8-7: The show processes controller command from the Domino Console

Figure 8-8: Restricted system commands

Figure 8-9: Domino Console filter messages

Figure 8-10: Domino Server monitor

Figure 8-11: Server Availability probe

Figure 8-12: Mail probe

Figure 8-13: Statistics for free and total Disk space

Figure 8-14: Graphical representation - Domino Server statistics

Figure 8-15: Platform statistics

Figure 8-16: View server health

Figure 8-17: Health monitoring

Figure 8-18: Current Health Report

Figure 8-19: Overall Health Report

Figure 8-20: Enabling transaction logging

Figure 8-21: Enabling view logging

Figure 8-22: Changing retention period of soft deletes

Figure 8-23: Quota enforcement field

Figure 8-24: Enabling fault recovery

Figure 8-25: Database properties for mail.box

Figure 8-26: Create Policy

Figure 8-27: Desktop policy setting

Figure 8-28: Policy by hierarchy view

Chapter 9: Systems Management

Figure 9-1: Filesystem free space display using RMF-PMS

Figure 9-2: Output of the ps -ef command

Figure 9-3: Output of the pstree command

Figure 9-4: ipcs -m

Figure 9-5: RMF PMS overview

Figure 9-6: RMF PM client desktop

Figure 9-7: RFM PM graph

Figure 9-8: iostat -x command

Figure 9-9: domdsmc q dbbackup

Figure 9-10: domdsmc selective

Figure 9-11: domdsmc archivelog

Figure 9-12: domdsmc restore

Figure 9-13: domdsmc restore (continued)

Figure 9-14: domdsmc activatedbs

Figure 9-15: domdsmc activatedbs (continued)

Chapter 11: Capacity Planning for Linux on z/VM

Figure 11-1: ESAUCD4 Linux server processor reporting - showing accuracy problem

Figure 11-2: ESAHSTA Linux application profile

Figure 11-3: ESAUCD4 Linux processor utilization example

Figure 11-4: ESAHST1 Linux process utilization example

Figure 11-5: ESAHSTA Linux application example

Figure 11-6: Storage hierarchy

Figure 11-7: ESAUCD2 Linux memory analysis, 256 MB run

Figure 11-8: ESAUCD2 Linux Memory Analysis 196MB run

Figure 11-9: Linux swap to real disk

Figure 11-10: Linux swap to virtual disk

Figure 11-11: ESAUSR3 Report showing virtual disk I/O for VM guest for 196 MB run

Figure 11-12: ESAHSTA report for 196 MB run showing kswapd CPU requirement

Figure 11-13: ESAUSR3 showing virtual disk I/O 128 MB run

Figure 11-14: ESAHST1 process analysis showing kswapd CPU for 128 MB run

Figure 11-15: ESAMDC analysis for three-server run

Figure 11-16: ESAVDSK virtual disk report showing swap disk requirements

Figure 11-17: ESAHST2 Linux host disk storage analysis example

Figure 11-18: ESATCP4 TCPIP hardware interface rate example for three-server run

Figure 11-19: ESAUCD2 Linux memory analysis for three-server, two-DPAR run

Figure 11-20: ESAUCD2 Linux memory analysis for three-server run

Figure 11-21: ESAVDSK report showing virtual disk storage requirements for a three-server run

Chapter 12: Performance Tuning

Figure 12-1: ESAMON SMART screen

Figure 12-2: ESASUM report

Figure 12-3: ESAHST1 screen

Figure 12-4: Using lvdisplay to examine an LVM

Figure 12-5: lvdisplay on a striped LVM

Figure 12-6: ESACHAN report

Figure 12-7: ESADASD2 report

Figure 12-8: ESAUSR3 report showing virtual disk I/O for VM guest for 196 MB run

Figure 12-9: ESAHSTA report for 196 MB run showing kswapd CPU requirement

Figure 12-10: ESAUSR3 showing Virtual Disk I/O 128 MB run

Figure 12-11: ESAHST1 Process Analysis showing kswapd CPU for 128 MB run

Figure 12-12: Showing a gap in data

Figure 12-13: ESADSD2 and ESAUSEK screens

Figure 12-14: cat /proc/dasd/devices

Figure 12-15: lvdisplay command

Figure 12-16: Filesystem table

Chapter 13: Applications

Figure 13-1: Create DCR

Figure 13-2: DCR properties

Figure 13-3: Browsing external metadata

Figure 13-4: DCR field

Figure 13-5: Browsing the DB2 data

Figure 13-6: Importing key database fields into Domino

Figure 13-7: Form design

Figure 13-8: Live DB2 data

Chapter 14: Migrating to Domino 6.5 for Linux on zSeries

Figure 14-1: Upgrade strategy to migrate to Domino 6

Figure 14-2: Ideal Domino Domain

Figure 14-3: Migration steps

Appendix A: Our Test System

Figure A-1: Infrastructure for this project

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