Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Chapter 1. Patterns for e-business -- 1.1 The Patterns for e-business layered asset model -- 1.2 How to use the Patterns for e-business -- 1.2.1 Select a Business, Integration, or Composite pattern, or a Custom design -- 1.2.2 Selecting Application patterns -- 1.2.3 Runtime patterns -- 1.2.4 Product mappings -- 1.2.5 Guidelines and related links -- 1.3 Summary -- Chapter 2. Introduction to products -- 2.1 The IBM software portfolio -- 2.1.1 WebSphere -- 2.1.2 DB2 -- 2.1.3 Lotus -- 2.1.4 Tivoli -- 2.2 Products used in this book -- 2.2.1 Lotus Domino 6.0 -- 2.2.2 WebSphere Application Server 5.0 -- 2.2.3 Lotus Sametime 3.0 -- 2.2.4 Tivoli Access Manager for e-business -- 2.2.5 IBM Directory Server -- 2.2.6 IBM Directory Integrator -- 2.2.7 WebSphere Studio -- 2.2.8 IBM WebSphere Transcoding Publisher -- Chapter 3. Lotus Domino and WebSphere Application Server patterns -- 3.1 WebSphere HTTP Server plug-in architecture -- 3.2 Domino-WebSphere Hybrid Runtime patterns -- 3.2.1 Domino app with WebSphere Application Server services: Single server -- 3.2.2 Domino app with WebSphere Application Server services: Multiple servers -- 3.2.3 Web redirector with Domino and WebSphere Application Server -- 3.2.4 WebSphere Application Server application with Domino services -- 3.2.5 WebSphere Web services with Domino -- 3.2.6 Summary of Domino-WebSphere Hybrid Runtime patterns -- 3.3 WebSphere-Domino interface methods -- 3.3.1 Domino Objects for Java: Local access -- 3.3.2 Domino Objects for Java: Remote access (CORBA/IIOP) -- 3.3.3 Domino Collaboration Objects (DCO) -- 3.3.4 Web services -- 3.3.5 Domino tag libraries (JSP) -- 3.3.6 Lotus Domino Driver for JDBC (LDDJ).

3.3.7 Summary of Domino-WebSphere integration methods -- 3.4 Utilizing IBM single sign-on -- 3.5 Summary -- Chapter 4. Integration: Further steps -- 4.1 Directory Integration patterns -- 4.1.1 Using an external directory for user information and authentication -- 4.1.2 Using both Active Directory and Domino Directory -- 4.1.3 Using both External and Domino directories -- 4.1.4 Using a security server to manage authentication and connections -- 4.2 Domino Collaboration Runtime patterns -- 4.3 Sametime collaboration topology -- 4.3.1 Sametime only -- 4.3.2 Sametime and Domino 6 -- 4.4 Single sign-on solutions -- 4.4.1 Single sign-on with Sametime, Domino, and WebSphere -- 4.4.2 Sametime and Domino with Tivoli Access Manager -- 4.4.3 Combined Sametime, Domino, and WebSphere with Access Manager -- Chapter 5. Choosing Domino-WebSphere Hybrid Runtime patterns -- 5.1 Comparison guidelines -- 5.1.1 Navigating the Hybrid Runtime patterns -- 5.1.2 Organizational structure -- 5.2 Product alignment to system tasks and attributes -- Chapter 6. Scenario: JPA membership services -- 6.1 Overview -- 6.2 Select a Pattern or a Custom design -- 6.2.1 Business goals for the solution -- 6.2.2 Business scenario -- 6.2.3 Pattern selection -- 6.3 Select an Application pattern -- 6.3.1 Process analysis -- 6.3.2 Determining an appropriate Application pattern -- 6.4 Review Runtime pattern -- 6.4.1 Node types -- 6.4.2 Runtime diagram -- 6.5 Review product mappings -- 6.5.1 Collaboration server: Lotus Domino -- 6.5.2 Application server: IBM WebSphere Application Server -- 6.5.3 Database server: IBM DB2 Universal Database -- 6.5.4 Web Redirector: IBM HTTP Server powered by Apache (IHS) -- 6.5.5 Directory and Security server: IBM Directory Server -- 6.5.6 Transcoding server: IBM WebSphere Transcoding Publisher -- 6.5.7 Platform choice -- 6.6 Review guidelines and related links.

6.6.1 Design guidelines -- 6.6.2 Performance guidelines -- 6.6.3 System management guidelines -- 6.7 Security considerations -- 6.7.1 Basic security requirements -- 6.7.2 Security analysis -- 6.7.3 Security requirements for this scenario -- 6.8 Summary -- Chapter 7. Scenario: Laura's Gadgets e-shop -- 7.1 Overview -- 7.2 Select a Pattern or a Custom design -- 7.2.1 Business goals for the solution -- 7.2.2 Business scenario -- 7.2.3 Pattern selection -- 7.3 Select an Application pattern -- 7.3.1 Process analysis -- 7.3.2 Order tracking -- 7.3.3 Enterprise-out application pattern -- 7.4 Review Runtime patterns -- 7.5 Review product mappings -- 7.5.1 Lotus Notes Domino -- 7.5.2 Domino.Doc -- 7.5.3 IBM WebSphere Application Server -- 7.5.4 IBM DB2 Universal Database -- 7.5.5 IBM HTTP Server -- 7.5.6 IBM Directory Server -- 7.5.7 IBM MQ Series -- 7.5.8 Platform -- 7.6 Review guidelines and related links -- 7.6.1 Design guidelines -- 7.6.2 Performance guidelines -- 7.7 Security considerations -- 7.7.1 Basic security requirements -- 7.7.2 Security analysis -- 7.7.3 Security requirements for this scenario -- 7.8 Summary -- Chapter 8. Scenario: HR Staffing, Inc. -- 8.1 Overview -- 8.2 High-level business description -- 8.2.1 Value proposition -- 8.2.2 Key business relationships -- 8.2.3 Business drivers -- 8.3 Solution overview -- 8.3.1 Background -- 8.3.2 Key features -- 8.3.3 Solution overview diagram -- 8.4 Identify Business patterns -- 8.5 Identify Integration patterns -- 8.6 Identify Composite patterns -- 8.7 Select Application patterns -- 8.7.1 Process analysis -- 8.8 Review Runtime topologies -- 8.8.1 Node types -- 8.9 Identify product mappings -- 8.9.1 Web server redirector: IBM HTTP Server powered by Apache (IHS) -- 8.9.2 Presentation server: WebSphere Portal -- 8.9.3 Application server: WebSphere Application Server.

8.9.4 Database server: IBM DB2 Universal Database -- 8.9.5 Directory and security server: IBM Directory Server -- 8.9.6 Personalization server: IBM WebSphere Personalization 4.0 -- 8.9.7 Collaboration server: Lotus Domino and Lotus Sametime -- 8.9.8 Content management (Workflow): Lotus Domino and others -- 8.10 Summary -- Chapter 9. Scalability and redundancy -- 9.1 WebSphere Edge Server for Multiplatforms Version 2.0 -- 9.2 Domino Internet Cluster Manager -- 9.3 Domino authentication and WebSphere Edge Server -- 9.3.1 Domino authentication reviewed -- 9.3.2 Load Balancer and Domino -- 9.3.3 Caching Proxy and Domino -- 9.4 Runtime patterns for high availability and performance -- Appendix A. Web services -- Web services introduction -- Web services standards -- The next stage in e-business evolution -- Development, management, and business benefits -- Putting it all together: the theory -- Service roles -- Development strategies for provider and requestor -- Service requestor -- WebSphere Studio Application Developer -- Web service wizard -- Web service client wizard -- Web service skeleton JavaBean wizard -- Appendix B. WebSphere - J2EE compliance -- Related publications -- IBM Redbooks -- Other resources -- Referenced Web sites -- How to get IBM Redbooks -- IBM Redbooks collections -- Index -- Back cover.