Cover image for IBM WebSphere Everyplace Connection Manager Version 5 Handbook.
IBM WebSphere Everyplace Connection Manager Version 5 Handbook.
Title:
IBM WebSphere Everyplace Connection Manager Version 5 Handbook.
Author:
Redbooks, IBM.
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (626 pages)
Contents:
Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Overview -- 1.1.1 Features and functions -- 1.2 Connection Manager software -- 1.3 Connection Manager functions and components -- 1.4 Connection Manager component interaction -- 1.5 TCP traffic optimization -- 1.6 Mobility applications -- 1.6.1 DB2e applications with Connection Manager -- 1.6.2 MQ Everyplace applications -- 1.6.3 WebSphere Everyplace Access applications -- Chapter 2. Installation planning -- 2.1 Connection Manager product distribution -- 2.2 Supported operating systems -- 2.2.1 Gatekeeper -- 2.2.2 Mobility Clients -- 2.3 Storage requirements -- 2.3.1 Virtual storage -- 2.3.2 Disk storage -- 2.4 Network considerations -- 2.4.1 Infrastructure requirements -- 2.4.2 Use of ports -- 2.5 Installation overview -- 2.5.1 Sample topologies -- 2.5.2 Installation process -- 2.6 WebSphere Everyplace Suite considerations -- 2.6.1 Installation -- 2.6.2 User management -- Chapter 3. AIX installation -- 3.1 Configuring the operating system -- 3.1.1 Verifying the operating system level -- 3.1.2 Verifying the hardware requirements -- 3.2 Installation tasks -- 3.2.1 Pre-installation tasks -- 3.2.2 Connection Manager and Gatekeeper installation tasks -- Chapter 4. Solaris installation -- 4.1 Hardware requirements -- 4.2 Configuring the operating system -- 4.2.1 Verifying the operating system level -- 4.3 Installation tasks -- 4.3.1 Pre installation tasks -- 4.3.2 Connection Manager installation tasks -- 4.3.3 Gatekeeper installation tasks -- Chapter 5. Linux installation -- 5.1 Planning -- 5.2 System requirements -- 5.2.1 Hardware requirements -- 5.2.2 Software requirements -- 5.2.3 Sample Linux installation -- 5.3 Database and LDAP configuration.

5.3.1 Preinstallation task -- 5.4 Connection Manager installation -- 5.5 Gatekeeper installation -- 5.6 Basic configuration -- Chapter 6. IBM Directory Server configuration -- 6.1 Configuring the Directory Server -- 6.1.1 Configuring with ldapxcfg -- 6.1.2 Starting the IBM Directory Server -- 6.1.3 Adding a suffix -- Chapter 7. Access Manager configuration -- 7.1 The Access Manager -- 7.1.1 Access Manager ports -- 7.2 Starting the Gatekeeper -- Chapter 8. Administration -- 8.1 Administration using Gatekeeper -- 8.1.1 Navigating the Gatekeeper interface -- 8.1.2 Adding resources -- 8.1.3 Finding resources -- 8.1.4 Viewing Connection Manager logs -- 8.1.5 Using administrator -- 8.1.6 Using broadcast groups -- 8.2 Administration portlets -- 8.2.1 Prerequisites -- 8.2.2 Installation -- 8.2.3 Configuration -- 8.2.4 Using the administrative portlets -- 8.3 User management -- 8.3.1 User storage -- 8.3.2 Extracting user data -- 8.3.3 Creating LDIF files -- Chapter 9. Mobile Access Services -- 9.1 Mobile Access Services communication -- 9.2 Adding Mobile Access Services -- 9.3 Mobile Network Interface (MNI) -- 9.3.1 IP addressing concepts on MNI -- 9.3.2 Adding MNI to Mobile Access Services -- 9.4 Mobile Network Connection (MNC) -- 9.4.1 Adding MNC for Mobile Access Services -- 9.5 Other resources for Mobile Access Services -- 9.5.1 TCP-Lite -- 9.5.2 Connection profile -- 9.5.3 Groups for mobile access services -- 9.5.4 Mobile device -- 9.5.5 Modem profile -- 9.5.6 Network Address Translator (NAT) -- 9.5.7 Packet mapping -- 9.6 Enabling secure communication -- Chapter 10. Mobility Clients -- 10.1 Overview -- 10.2 Everyplace Mobility interfaces -- 10.3 Supported platforms -- 10.4 Supported networks -- 10.5 Native Windows modem support -- 10.6 Creating a connection -- 10.7 Configuring a connection -- 10.8 Connecting to the gateway.

10.9 Mobility Client toolkit and example -- Chapter 11. Mobility Client connectivity -- 11.1 Networking -- 11.2 Data flow -- 11.3 Packet flow -- 11.4 Packet headers -- Chapter 12. Mobility Client security -- 12.1 Overview -- 12.2 Key exchange and authentication -- 12.3 Sample scenario -- 12.3.1 Anonymous -- 12.3.2 Basic -- 12.3.3 Device identifier -- 12.3.4 Device unique number -- 12.3.5 Diffie-Hellman -- 12.4 Additional authentication scenario -- 12.4.1 System -- 12.4.2 Radius and secure ID -- 12.4.3 LDAP bind -- 12.4.4 Certificate based -- 12.5 Wireless Transport Layer Security (WTLS) for WLP -- Chapter 13. MQe application traffic optimization -- 13.1 Overview -- 13.1.1 IP configuration -- 13.1.2 Connection Manager gateway initial configuration -- 13.1.3 Connection Manager Mobility Client configuration -- 13.1.4 Routing tables -- 13.1.5 Connection Manager settings -- 13.1.6 Connection profile -- 13.1.7 TCP-Lite service -- 13.1.8 Optimization techniques -- 13.1.9 MTU sizes -- 13.1.10 TCP-Lite settings -- 13.1.11 Setting definitions -- 13.1.12 MQe sample application -- 13.1.13 Queue and queue manager names -- 13.1.14 Communications -- 13.2 Glossary -- Chapter 14. HTTP Access Services -- 14.1 Overview -- 14.1.1 Multiple Web application servers using a single host name -- 14.1.2 Multiple Web application servers using multiple host names -- 14.2 Sample scenario -- 14.2.1 Creating a Connection Manager server certificate -- 14.2.2 HTTP Access Services configuration -- 14.3 Running the sample scenario -- 14.3.1 Desktop clients -- 14.3.2 PDA clients -- 14.4 Troubleshooting -- Chapter 15. WebSphere Everyplace Access integration -- 15.1 WebSphere Everyplace Access integration -- 15.1.1 Common configurations -- 15.1.2 LDAP considerations -- 15.2 Sample scenario -- 15.2.1 Scenario setup -- 15.2.2 Running the sample scenario -- Chapter 16. Single Sign-On.

16.1 Overview -- 16.2 SSO and WebSphere Application Server -- 16.2.1 Trust Association Inteceptor (TAI) -- 16.2.2 Lightweight Third Party Authentication (LTPA) -- 16.3 Using TAI -- 16.3.1 Configuring the TAI plug-in -- 16.3.2 Verifying SSO through the TAI plugin -- 16.4 Using LTPA with HTTP Access Services -- 16.4.1 Configuring LTPA -- 16.4.2 Verifying SSO using LTPA -- 16.5 Enabling Single Sign-On on Domino -- 16.6 Enabling Single Sign-On on Everyplace Access -- Chapter 17. WebSphere Everyplace Access Single Sign-On using LTPA -- 17.1 Overview -- 17.2 Sample scenario -- 17.3 Connection Manager configuration -- 17.3.1 Authentication profile -- 17.3.2 HTTP Access Services -- 17.3.3 Directory Services Server -- 17.3.4 Access Manager -- 17.4 WebSphere Everyplace Access configuration -- 17.5 Running the scenario -- 17.6 Troubleshooting -- Chapter 18. Messaging services -- 18.1 Messaging communications -- 18.1.1 Short message delivery operations -- 18.1.2 Mobile-originated message operation -- 18.2 Installation -- 18.3 Messaging services configuration -- 18.3.1 Application service -- 18.3.2 Enabling secure communications for messaging services -- 18.4 Push communication -- 18.5 Messaging toolkit examples -- Chapter 19. WAP gateway -- 19.1 WAP communications -- 19.2 WAP proxy installation -- 19.2.1 Additional WAP service installation -- 19.3 Configuration -- 19.3.1 WAP proxy -- 19.4 WAP proxy message book utility -- 19.5 WML transcoding and fragmentation -- 19.5.1 WebSphere Transcoding Publisher -- 19.6 Mobile Network Connection (MNC) configuration -- 19.6.1 IP Wireless Datagram Protocol configuration (ip-wdp) -- Chapter 20. WAP security -- 20.1 Overview -- 20.1.1 Wireless Transport Layer Security -- 20.1.2 Secure Sockets Layer -- 20.1.3 WAP client identification -- 20.2 Configuration -- 20.2.1 Enable WAP client identification.

20.2.2 Installation of a WTLS certificate -- 20.2.3 Manage SSL certificates -- Chapter 21. Roaming -- 21.1 Overview -- 21.2 How it works -- 21.3 Scenario -- 21.4 Roaming in Everyplace Connection Manager -- 21.5 Client configuration -- 21.6 Examples -- 21.7 Considerations -- Chapter 22. Clustering -- 22.1 Overview -- 22.1.1 Subordinate node states -- 22.1.2 Dispatching -- 22.2 Sample scenario -- 22.3 Connection Manager configuration -- 22.3.1 Principal node configuration -- 22.3.2 Subordinate node configuration -- 22.4 Application server requirements -- 22.5 Mobility Client configuration -- 22.6 Running and troubleshooting the scenario -- 22.6.1 LDAP considerations -- 22.6.2 Connection Manager logging -- Chapter 23. Implementing HACMP with Connection Manager -- 23.1 Overview of HACMP concepts -- 23.1.1 Failover -- 23.1.2 Configuration models -- 23.1.3 Application Server -- 23.1.4 Service IP addresses -- 23.2 HACMP sample configurations -- 23.2.1 High availability of the principal nodes -- 23.2.2 High availability of the subordinate nodes -- 23.2.3 High availability of LDAP and DB2 -- 23.3 Installation tips -- Chapter 24. Problem identification and resolution -- 24.1 Connection Manager installation verification -- 24.2 HTTP services common problems -- 24.3 Connection Manager log and trace files -- 24.4 Wireless client trace -- 24.5 Connection Manager and LDAP -- 24.6 Connection Manager and RDBMS -- Part 1 Appendixes -- Appendix A. AIX: Step-by-step installation -- 24.7 Planning the Proof of Concept -- 24.8 Operating system installation -- 24.9 Configuring the operating system -- 24.10 Pre-installation tasks -- 24.10.1 Creating CD-ROM file system -- 24.10.2 Adding blocks to main file systems -- 24.11 Installing DB2 Universal Database V7.2 -- 24.12 Installing DB2 FixPack 10 for AIX 4.3 -- 24.13 Installing IBM Directory V4.1.

24.14 Installing IBM HTTP Server V1.3.19.3.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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