Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Introduction to Domino Web Access 6.5 -- Chapter 1. Introduction to Domino Web Access 6.5 on Linux -- 1.1 Overview of Domino Web Access 6.5 -- 1.2 Why Domino Web Access 6.5? -- 1.2.1 Positioning of Domino Web Access as a messaging client -- 1.3 Overview of Domino Web Access architecture -- 1.3.1 Domino Web Access as a client application -- 1.3.2 Domino Web Access as a server application -- 1.3.3 Domino Web Access as an offline application -- 1.4 Why Linux? -- 1.4.1 Domino Web Access 6.5 on Linux: a compelling solution -- 1.5 The structure of this book -- Chapter 2. New features of Domino Web Access 6.5 -- 2.1 Domino Web Access 6.5: true Web-based application fidelity -- 2.2 Overview of new features -- 2.2.1 General enhancements -- 2.2.2 Linux platform support -- 2.2.3 Mail enhancements -- 2.2.4 Calendar and To Do enhancements -- 2.2.5 Print enhancements -- 2.2.6 Usability enhancements -- 2.2.7 New administrative features -- 2.2.8 Template customization -- 2.2.9 Server-side enhancements -- 2.3 Detailed feature comparison -- 2.4 Understanding user profiles -- 2.4.1 Tier 1: deskless workforce (line employees, shop floor) -- 2.4.2 Tier 2: office workforce (advanced users, team leader, staff) -- 2.4.3 Tier 3: knowledge workforce (power users, senior managers) -- 2.4.4 Messaging solutions targeted to every kind of user -- 2.4.5 IBM Lotus messaging solution choice based on needs -- 2.5 Strategic impact of the product decision -- 2.5.1 Lotus Domino platform -- 2.5.2 The WebSphere platform -- 2.5.3 Domino and J2EE -- 2.5.4 Leveraging your investment in Domino -- Part 2 Deployment and administration -- Chapter 3. Deployment considerations -- 3.1 Deployment goals -- 3.1.1 High availability.

3.1.2 Reverse proxy -- 3.1.3 Reverse proxy with ICM -- 3.1.4 SSL accelerators -- 3.1.5 Integration within a portal environment -- 3.1.6 LDAP environments -- 3.1.7 Network demands -- Chapter 4. Installing Linux -- 4.1 Before you begin -- 4.1.1 Making the CD-ROM/DVD drive bootable -- 4.1.2 RAID configuration -- 4.1.3 Partitions -- 4.1.4 Time configuration -- 4.1.5 Video card and monitor -- 4.1.6 File systems in Linux -- 4.1.7 Different Linux distributions -- 4.2 Installing Red Hat 2.1AS -- 4.3 Installing UnitedLinux 1.0, SLES 8 -- Chapter 5. Installation and setup of Domino Web Access 6.5 on Linux -- 5.1 Preconfiguring your Linux server: the easy way -- 5.1.1 Install UnitedLinux (SLES 8) Extension Pack for Lotus Domino -- 5.1.2 Edit UnitedLinux (SLES 8) Extension Pack for Lotus Domino -- 5.2 Before you begin: pre-installation tasks -- 5.3 Domino 6.5 server install -- 5.3.1 Installation -- 5.3.2 Starting the Domino server installation -- 5.3.3 Configure and set up the Domino server -- 5.3.4 Set up the Domino server -- 5.3.5 Starting the Domino server -- Chapter 6. Security and administration -- 6.1 Linux security -- 6.1.1 System security -- 6.2 Linux administration -- 6.2.1 Scripting -- 6.2.2 Remote administration -- 6.3 Domino security -- 6.3.1 Domino 6.5 server document -- 6.3.2 Database ACLs -- 6.3.3 Notes.ini settings for Domino administration -- 6.4 Domino Web Access 6.5 security -- 6.4.1 Encrypted mail support -- 6.4.2 Secure logout -- 6.4.3 Additional security considerations -- 6.5 Domino 6.5 administration -- 6.5.1 Domino Web Administrator -- 6.5.2 Server tab -- 6.5.3 Domino Java Console -- 6.6 Converting mail files to Domino Web Access 6.5 -- Chapter 7. Configuration and tuning -- 7.1 Configuring Linux tunable parameters for DWA 6.5 -- 7.1.1 Modifying file descriptor and thread limits -- 7.2 Domino Web Access configuration and tuning.

7.2.1 Domino HTTP configuration -- 7.2.2 GZIP network compression -- 7.2.3 Other Domino Web Access configuration settings -- 7.2.4 Additional notes.ini parameters for Domino Web Access -- 7.3 Performance comparison: Linux and Windows -- 7.3.1 Specifications of test machines -- 7.3.2 Overview of results -- Part 3 Clients for Domino Web Access -- Chapter 8. Linux Clients for DWA 6.5 -- 8.1 Mozilla -- 8.1.1 Mozilla installation steps -- 8.2 Offline usage and Domino Offline Services for Linux -- 8.2.1 Overview of DOLS -- 8.2.2 Functionality -- 8.3 DOLS Setup on a Linux server -- 8.3.1 Configure DOLS during Domino Server setup -- 8.3.2 Configure DOLS manually -- 8.3.3 DOLS Administration -- 8.3.4 DOLS in a clustered environment -- 8.3.5 Using Web Site documents -- 8.3.6 DOLS, agents, and subscription considerations -- 8.3.7 Server configuration -- 8.4 Installing and configuring the DOLS client -- 8.4.1 Overview of supported Linux distributions and DOLS -- 8.4.2 Deployment and installation of the DOLS client -- 8.4.3 Local requirements: checklist for installing DOLS plug-in -- 8.4.4 Working offline -- 8.4.5 Preferences for Offline Users -- 8.5 Uninstalling DWA 6.5 Offline Services -- 8.5.1 Mobile or condensed Directory Catalog -- 8.6 Troubleshooting DWA 6.5 Offline Services -- 8.6.1 Common error messages with the plug-in -- 8.6.2 Linux directory structure and installed files -- 8.6.3 Case of the missing icons for DOLS -- 8.6.4 Mozilla does not start after launching DOLS -- 8.6.5 Troubleshooting DOLS from the dol.log and the command line -- 8.6.6 Using the browser for troubleshooting offline configuration -- Part 4 Customization and integration -- Chapter 9. Integrating Sametime with Domino Web Access 6.5 -- 9.1 Configuration of the DWA and Sametime servers -- 9.1.1 Connection documents -- 9.1.2 Modify person documents -- 9.1.3 Configuring authentication.

9.2 Configuration of the Mozilla browser -- 9.2.1 Modify preferences in Mozilla -- 9.3 Using chat within Domino Web Access -- 9.3.1 Productivity enhancements through presence awareness -- 9.4 Notes.ini parameters for Sametime integration -- Chapter 10. WebSphere Portal integration -- 10.1 Relevant portlets -- 10.1.1 Domino Web Access and iNotes portlets -- 10.1.2 iNotes portlet from WebSphere Portal 4.2.1 -- 10.1.3 Domino Web Access portlet from WebSphere Portal 5.0 -- 10.2 Conclusion -- Chapter 11. Customizing Domino Web Access -- 11.1 Customization considerations -- 11.2 Template architecture -- 11.2.1 Additional design elements within inotes6.ntf -- 11.2.2 The forms6.nsf database -- 11.3 Inheriting from another mail template -- 11.4 Customizing the forms6.nsf -- 11.4.1 General process for customization -- 11.4.2 Adding functionality to the user interface -- 11.4.3 Customizing the Welcome page -- 11.4.4 Customizing the banner logo -- 11.4.5 Modifying the banner with a custom logo -- 11.4.6 Customizing styles -- 11.4.7 Obfuscated JavaScript code -- 11.5 Using Redirect to customize the login screen -- 11.5.1 Setting up Domino Web Access redirector database -- 11.5.2 Using Domino Web Access Redirect -- 11.6 Customizing the server side -- 11.6.1 Redirecting users to a Web page after logout -- 11.6.2 NOTES.INI settings for Domino Web Access -- Part 5 Appendixes -- Appendix A. WebSphere Portal 5 installation on Linux -- LDAP directory considerations -- Configure WebSphere Application Server and WebSphere Portal Server for LDAP usage -- Planning considerations for LDAP use with WebSphere Portal Server -- Install WebSphere Portal Server -- Before installation -- Installing LDAP for integration with Domino -- Required groups and users -- Portal administrator users -- Example of a Domino Directory server structure.

Specifying Server configuration settings for LDAP -- A.0.1 Adding portal administrators to the Domino Directory -- Updating the Access Control List of the Domino Directory -- Configuring WebSphere Portal for Domino Directory -- Security is enabled -- Verifying LDAP -- WebSphere Portal Server hardware requirements for Linux Intel systems -- Appendix B. Configuring Internet Cluster Manager -- Internet Cluster Manager -- Configuring the ICM -- Setting up a separate IP address for the ICM -- Appendix C. Additional material -- Locating the Web material -- Using the Web material -- How to use the Web material -- Related publications -- IBM Redbooks -- Online resources -- How to get IBM Redbooks -- Help from IBM -- Index -- Back cover.