Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Chapter 1. Introduction to the Host Access Client Package -- 1.1 Host On-Demand -- 1.1.1 Host On-Demand features -- 1.1.2 Host On-Demand components -- 1.1.3 Architecture and operations -- 1.2 Introduction to Personal Communications -- 1.3 National Language Support -- 1.3.1 The need for National Language Support -- 1.3.2 Globalization demystified -- 1.3.3 Installation -- Part 1 IBM WebSphere Host On-Demand -- Chapter 2. Planning and installation -- 2.1 Supported platforms -- 2.2 Server requirements -- 2.2.1 zSeries platform -- 2.2.2 iSeries platform -- 2.2.3 Microsoft Windows platforms -- 2.2.4 AIX platform -- 2.2.5 Solaris platform -- 2.2.6 HP-UX platform -- 2.2.7 Linux and other UNIX platforms -- 2.2.8 OS/2 platform -- 2.2.9 Novell Netware platform -- 2.2.10 Supported LDAP servers -- 2.2.11 Development environments -- 2.2.12 Miscellaneous software -- 2.2.13 Support for Internet Protocol Version 6 -- 2.3 Client requirements -- 2.3.1 Supported operating systems -- 2.3.2 Supported Web browsers -- 2.4 Installing Host On-Demand -- 2.4.1 Installing on Windows, AIX, Linux, Solaris, and HP-UX -- 2.4.2 Installing on OS/2 -- 2.4.3 Installing on Novell NetWare -- 2.4.4 Installing on OS/400 -- 2.4.5 Installing on OS/390 or z/OS -- 2.4.6 Changing the Service Manager port -- 2.4.7 Installing the configuration servlet -- 2.4.8 Installing the locally installed client -- 2.4.9 Installing the Deployment Wizard -- 2.5 Migration considerations -- 2.5.1 Server considerations -- 2.5.2 Client considerations -- 2.5.3 Client migration problems -- 2.6 Removing Host On-Demand -- 2.6.1 zSeries -- 2.6.2 All other operating systems -- 2.7 Service updates -- Chapter 3. z/OS implementation -- 3.1 Planning.

3.1.1 Software requirements -- 3.1.2 DASD storage requirements -- 3.1.3 Backing up the private directory -- 3.1.4 Upgrade considerations -- 3.2 Host On-Demand installation -- 3.2.1 Installation jobs -- 3.2.2 Installation instructions -- 3.3 Activating Host On-Demand Service Manager -- 3.3.1 UNIX System Services environment -- 3.3.2 Security Server (RACF) considerations -- 3.3.3 HTTP server environment -- 3.3.4 Modify the HOMSERVR sample job -- 3.3.5 Start the Host On-Demand Service Manager -- 3.3.6 Changing the configuration port -- 3.3.7 Stopping the Service Manager -- 3.3.8 Considerations when running multiple TCP/IP stacks -- 3.3.9 Miscellaneous information -- 3.4 TN3270E contention-resolution function -- 3.5 Deployment Wizard considerations -- 3.5.1 Deployment Wizard files -- 3.6 Using SSL with Communications Server for z/OS -- 3.6.1 Telnet Server and SSL support -- 3.6.2 SSL encryption overview -- 3.6.3 SSL configuration using gskkyman -- 3.6.4 Certificate management using RACF -- 3.7 Certificate Express Logon -- 3.8 LDAP directory server -- 3.8.1 Schema installation -- 3.8.2 Directory tree -- 3.8.3 Performance considerations -- 3.9 Native Authentication -- 3.9.1 Installation of Native Authentication service -- 3.9.2 Starting Native Authentication service -- 3.9.3 Testing Native Authentication service -- Chapter 4. iSeries tips -- 4.1 Upgrading the JVM level to 1.3 -- 4.2 Using IBM HTTP Server (Powered by Apache) -- 4.3 Using Lotus Domino HTTP Server -- 4.3.1 Restarting the Domino HTTP Server -- 4.3.2 Using the Domino HTTP Server and Host On-Demand -- 4.4 Using the configuration servlet -- 4.5 Adding a printer definition table entry -- 4.6 Performance tips -- 4.6.1 Web page caching -- 4.6.2 Compile Host On-Demand for faster execution -- 4.7 iSeries as a target host -- 4.7.1 5250 Workstation ID -- 4.7.2 5250 Telnet dropout.

4.7.3 Tip for 5250 printing -- 4.7.4 Mapping a network drive to the iSeries -- 4.7.5 Unicode support for OS/400 -- 4.7.6 Additional iSeries-related Web pages -- Chapter 5. Clients -- 5.1 Host On-Demand default clients -- 5.1.1 Administration clients -- 5.1.2 Download clients -- 5.1.3 Cached clients -- 5.1.4 Emulator clients -- 5.1.5 Problem determination clients -- 5.2 Mac OS X clients -- 5.2.1 Overview of Mac OS X support -- 5.2.2 Planning for Mac OS clients -- 5.2.3 Scenario using a Mac OS X client -- 5.3 Componentization -- 5.4 Smart caching -- 5.5 Utility clients -- 5.5.1 New user client -- 5.5.2 Remove cached client -- 5.6 CICS Gateway client -- 5.7 Database On-Demand -- 5.8 The emulator session window -- 5.8.1 Operator information area -- 5.8.2 Customizing the toolbar -- 5.8.3 Color remapping -- 5.8.4 Keyboard remapping -- 5.9 Java 2 support -- 5.9.1 Features that take advantage of Java 2 -- 5.9.2 Terms defined -- 5.9.3 Improvements to the cached client for Java 2 -- 5.9.4 Look and feel with Java 2 version of Host On-Demand -- 5.10 Java 2 practical issues -- 5.10.1 Limitations and workarounds -- 5.10.2 Effects on system resources -- 5.10.3 Must I migrate my existing Deployment Wizard files? -- 5.10.4 What if I want to continue running Java 1 browsers only? -- 5.10.5 What if I am already running Java 2 enabled browsers? -- 5.10.6 What if I want to migrate my users to Java 2 enabled browsers? -- 5.11 Client Java type: Java 1, Java 2, or Autodetect -- 5.11.1 Overview -- 5.11.2 Java 1 client type -- 5.11.3 Java 2 client type -- 5.11.4 Autodetect client type -- 5.12 Effect of client Java type at startup -- 5.12.1 Messages -- 5.12.2 Startup behavior for Java 1 download client -- 5.12.3 Startup behavior for Java 2 download client -- 5.12.4 Startup behavior for Java 1 cached client -- 5.12.5 Startup behavior for Java 2 cached client.

5.13 Download client and cached-client implementation -- 5.13.1 HostOnDemand applet and CachedAppletSupport applet -- 5.13.2 How Host On-Demand component modules are stored -- 5.14 The Java 2 cached client -- 5.14.1 Java 2 cache options -- 5.14.2 Downloading a Java 2 component not on the preload list -- 5.14.3 Java 2 cached client does not interfere with download client -- 5.14.4 Java 2 cached client upgrades -- 5.14.5 Handling cached client components for Java 1 and Java 2 -- 5.14.6 Increased flexibility with Java 2 cached clients -- 5.14.7 Removing the cached client -- 5.15 The Java 2 download client -- 5.16 Web browsers: Java 1 and Java 2 enabled -- 5.16.1 Web browsers supported -- 5.16.2 Netscape Web browsers -- 5.16.3 Microsoft Web browsers: Internet Explorer -- 5.17 The Java 2 plug-in -- 5.17.1 Java 2 plug-ins supported -- 5.17.2 Clients can download Java 2 runtime for Win32 platform -- 5.18 Additional information -- 5.18.1 More information on the new Java 2 cache -- 5.18.2 More information on the cached client -- 5.18.3 More information on the download client -- 5.18.4 More information on launching the Host On-Demand applets -- Chapter 6. Database On-Demand -- 6.1 Administering Database On-Demand -- 6.1.1 Creating Database On-Demand groups and users -- 6.1.2 Configuring database options -- 6.1.3 Administering SQL statements -- 6.2 Using Database On-Demand -- 6.2.1 Creating a new SQL statement -- 6.2.2 Running an SQL statement -- 6.2.3 Changing an SQL statement -- 6.2.4 Deleting an SQL statement -- 6.2.5 Customizing user options -- 6.3 Installing and registering other JDBC drivers -- 6.3.1 Installing a driver -- 6.3.2 Registering a driver -- 6.3.3 Using a new driver -- 6.3.4 Common access problems -- Chapter 7. Administration -- 7.1 Managing users and groups -- 7.1.1 Planning -- 7.1.2 Managing groups -- 7.1.3 Creating a new user.

7.1.4 Using Native Authentication -- 7.1.5 Administering groups, sessions, and users -- 7.1.6 Filtering -- 7.1.7 Configuring sessions -- 7.1.8 Disabling functions -- 7.2 Services -- 7.3 Redirector service -- 7.3.1 Configuring the Redirector -- 7.3.2 Configuring emulator sessions to use the Redirector -- 7.4 Directory service -- 7.4.1 Use Directory Service (LDAP) -- 7.4.2 Migrate configuration to LDAP directory -- 7.5 OS/400 Proxy Server -- 7.6 License Use Management -- 7.6.1 Enabling License-Use Count -- 7.6.2 License Use Statistics -- 7.6.3 Disabling License-Use Count -- 7.7 Directory Utility -- 7.7.1 Using Directory Utility -- 7.7.2 The Directory Utility list action -- 7.7.3 General XML file syntax -- 7.7.4 Example -- 7.8 Java 2 considerations for iSeries -- Chapter 8. LDAP directory server -- 8.1 LDAP overview -- 8.2 Host On-Demand and LDAP overview -- 8.3 Supported LDAP directory servers -- 8.4 Schema installation -- 8.4.1 Netscape Directory Server -- 8.4.2 IBM SecureWay LDAP Directory Server -- 8.5 Host On-Demand directory operations -- 8.5.1 Switching to an LDAP directory server -- 8.5.2 Unable to enable LDAP -- 8.5.3 LDAP migration implications -- 8.6 Operational issues -- 8.6.1 Startup sequence -- 8.6.2 Reverting to the private data store if a directory server fails -- 8.6.3 Debug tracing of the Service Manager -- 8.6.4 LDAP logs -- Chapter 9. Configuration servlet -- 9.1 Overview -- 9.2 Installation -- 9.2.1 Manual installation -- 9.3 Modifying configuration servlet -- 9.3.1 Accessing Configuration Servlet -- 9.3.2 Testing the servlet -- 9.4 Enabling clients -- 9.5 Referencing the configuration servlet -- 9.5.1 Direct reference -- 9.5.2 Indirect reference -- 9.6 Implementation scenarios -- 9.6.1 Load balancing -- 9.6.2 Native Authentication -- 9.7 Problem determination -- Chapter 10. OS/400 Proxy -- 10.1 How to configure a simple session.

10.2 Using the OS/400 Proxy.