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IBM Lotus Domino 6.5 for Linux on zSeries implementation [[electronic resource] /] / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.]
| IBM Lotus Domino 6.5 for Linux on zSeries implementation [[electronic resource] /] / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [2nd ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 |
| Descrizione fisica | xvi, 408 p. : ill |
| Altri autori (Persone) | EbbersMike |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Business enterprises - Computer networks
Groupware (Computer software) Database management - Computer programs |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa  |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910450752803321 |
| Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
IBM Lotus Domino 6.5 for Linux on zSeries implementation [[electronic resource] /] / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.]
| IBM Lotus Domino 6.5 for Linux on zSeries implementation [[electronic resource] /] / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [2nd ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 |
| Descrizione fisica | xvi, 408 p. : ill |
| Altri autori (Persone) | EbbersMike |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Business enterprises - Computer networks
Groupware (Computer software) Database management - Computer programs |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910783548303321 |
| Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
IBM Lotus Domino 6.5 for Linux on zSeries implementation / / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.]
| IBM Lotus Domino 6.5 for Linux on zSeries implementation / / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [2nd ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 |
| Descrizione fisica | xvi, 408 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 005.2/768 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | EbbersMike |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Business enterprises - Computer networks
Groupware (Computer software) Database management - Computer programs |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Contents and audience -- 1.1.1 Scope and assumptions -- 1.2 Reasons to run Domino for Linux on zSeries -- 1.2.1 Domino on Linux -- 1.2.2 Value of the zSeries platform -- 1.2.3 Value of z/VM -- 1.2.4 Comparison of Domino on zSeries-Linux and z/OS -- 1.3 Domino's platform independence -- 1.3.1 Domino source code -- 1.3.2 Domino API application porting -- 1.4 Structure of Domino on Linux on zSeries -- 1.4.1 Domino -- 1.4.2 Linux -- 1.4.3 zSeries hardware -- 1.4.4 zSeries logical partitioning (LPAR) -- 1.4.5 z/VM -- 1.5 What's new in Domino 6.5 -- Chapter 2. Planning -- 2.1 Building a team -- 2.2 Deciding where to run Linux on zSeries -- 2.2.1 Logical partition -- 2.2.2 VM guest -- 2.3 The effect on Domino -- 2.3.1 LPAR -- 2.3.2 VM -- 2.3.3 Conclusion -- 2.4 A few large servers - or many small servers -- 2.5 Required hardware and software -- 2.5.1 Hardware -- 2.5.2 Software -- 2.6 Linux planning and customizing -- 2.6.1 Linux kernel changes -- 2.6.2 Linux sysstat package -- 2.6.3 Linux user IDs -- 2.6.4 Linux network -- 2.7 VM planning considerations -- 2.7.1 VM user IDs -- 2.7.2 Minidisks -- 2.7.3 Page and spool space -- 2.7.4 Memory -- 2.7.5 CPUs -- 2.8 Domino planning -- 2.8.1 zSeries - just another server platform -- 2.8.2 Server consolidation -- 2.8.3 Partitioned servers -- 2.9 Where to find more information -- Chapter 3. z/VM basics, planning, and tasks -- 3.1 z/VM basics -- 3.2 z/VM planning -- 3.2.1 Base installation -- 3.2.2 Memory or storage -- 3.2.3 Processors or CPUs -- 3.2.4 Page and spool space -- 3.2.5 Disk space for z/VM and Linux -- 3.2.6 Defining user IDs for Linux images -- 3.3 z/VM tasks -- 3.3.1 Get help -- 3.3.2 Determine who is on the system.
3.3.3 Determine how busy the system is -- 3.3.4 Determine what DASD and minidisks you have -- 3.3.5 Format and add DASD to the system -- 3.3.6 Add page, spool and temporary disk space -- 3.3.7 Add Linux user IDs -- 3.3.8 Update the SYSTEM CONFIG file -- 3.3.9 Modify the logon screen -- Chapter 4. Disk configuration -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Mount points -- 4.2.1 Shared filesystems -- 4.2.2 Minidisks -- 4.2.3 Virtual disks -- 4.3 Brief introduction to Linux and UNIX filesystem -- 4.3.1 Linux is case-sensitive -- 4.3.2 Backslash versus forward slash -- 4.3.3 The directory tree -- 4.3.4 Pathname -- 4.3.5 Symbolic links -- 4.3.6 File permissions -- 4.3.7 Filesystem types: Journaled or non-journaled -- 4.4 Logical Volume Manager (LVM) -- 4.4.1 LVM for Linux -- 4.4.2 How to use LVM -- 4.4.3 Our example -- 4.5 Domino filesystem structure -- 4.5.1 Mount points and Domino -- 4.6 Placement of high-use Domino files -- 4.6.1 Transaction log -- 4.6.2 Names.nsf -- 4.6.3 mail.boxes -- 4.6.4 Log files for the Java Console (dcntrlr*) -- 4.6.5 Indexing and other temporary files -- 4.6.6 Use of database and directory links -- 4.7 Placement of other Domino databases -- 4.7.1 Mail files -- 4.7.2 Application databases -- 4.7.3 Estimating DASD space -- 4.7.4 Naming convention -- 4.7.5 Example of our filesystem -- Chapter 5. Networking -- 5.1 Two common networking methods -- 5.2 z/VM networking -- 5.2.1 Give OSA addresses to Linux user IDs -- 5.2.2 Add a guest LAN to the system -- 5.2.3 Add network interface cards (NICs) to Linux user IDs -- 5.2.4 Customize TCP/IP -- 5.2.5 Start or stop TCPIP -- 5.2.6 Dynamically changing TCP/IP -- 5.3 Linux networking -- 5.3.1 Connecting Linux to a z/VM guest LAN -- 5.4 Domino networking -- 5.4.1 Notes remote procedure call (NRPC) communication -- 5.4.2 Notes network ports -- 5.4.3 Notes named networks (NNN). 5.4.4 Resolving server names to network addresses in NRPC -- 5.4.5 TCP/IP: Domino on Linux -- 5.4.6 Recommendations for Domino partitioned servers (DPARs) -- 5.4.7 Network Address Translation (NAT) -- 5.5 Troubleshooting your network -- Chapter 6. Linux installation -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.1.1 Bill of materials -- 6.1.2 High level steps -- 6.2 Prepare for Linux installation -- 6.2.1 Obtain a Linux distribution -- 6.2.2 Obtain the necessary networking resources and information -- 6.2.3 Mount the Linux CDs and set up an NFS or FTP server -- 6.3 z/VM first steps -- 6.4 Prepare and IPL Linux in an LPAR -- 6.4.1 Assumptions -- 6.4.2 Skills needed -- 6.4.3 FTP installation files to z/OS -- 6.4.4 Tape preparation -- 6.4.5 DASD preparation -- 6.4.6 Booting Linux from the HMC -- 6.5 Linux installation and customization -- 6.5.1 Answer the networking questions -- 6.5.2 Begin the graphical installation process -- 6.5.3 Format the DASD from an ssh or telnet session -- 6.5.4 Complete the graphical installation process -- 6.5.5 Reboot Linux system from disk and finish basic install -- 6.5.6 Apply the SLES-8 service pack 2 CD -- 6.5.7 Install the sys_epoll RPM -- 6.5.8 Re-IPL with the new kernel -- 6.5.9 Set up logical volumes -- 6.6 Set up swap space -- 6.6.1 Set up swap space on an LPAR -- 6.6.2 Set up virtual disk swap space under z/VM -- 6.6.3 Turning off unneeded services -- 6.6.4 Back up your system (optional) -- Chapter 7. Domino installation -- 7.1 Receiving the Domino CD -- 7.2 Checklist -- 7.3 Pre-installation steps -- 7.4 Installing the executable server code -- 7.4.1 Placing the tar file on your Linux filesystem -- 7.4.2 Extracting the files -- 7.4.3 Running the installation script -- 7.5 Setting up the Domino server -- 7.6 Starting the Domino server -- 7.7 Installing the server executables using Script mode. 7.8 Adding a partitioned Domino server (DPAR) -- 7.9 Installing multiple Domino versions -- 7.10 Avoiding installation problems -- Chapter 8. Domino administration -- 8.1 Ways to administer the Domino Server -- 8.1.1 Domino Controller and Domino Console -- 8.1.2 Domino Administrator -- 8.1.3 Web Administrator -- 8.2 How to start and stop the server -- 8.2.1 Manually starting the Domino Controller and Domino Server -- 8.2.2 Display error when starting Domino Controller -- 8.2.3 Starting and stopping the Domino Console -- 8.2.4 Stopping and starting the server from the Domino Console -- 8.2.5 Logging server output -- 8.2.6 Other uses of Domino Console -- 8.2.7 Levels of access -- 8.3 Monitoring the Domino system -- 8.3.1 System monitoring tools -- 8.3.2 Server availability -- 8.3.3 Performance monitoring -- 8.4 Transaction logging -- 8.4.1 Setting up transaction logging -- 8.4.2 View logging -- 8.5 Upgrading an existing Domino server -- 8.6 Problem determination -- 8.6.1 NSD tool -- 8.6.2 Running NSD -- 8.6.3 Fault recovery -- 8.6.4 CORE dump -- 8.6.5 Using Notes log -- 8.6.6 Problem scenario -- 8.7 Domino Web Access (DWA) -- 8.8 Best practices -- 8.9 New 6.5 features -- 8.9.1 Policies -- 8.9.2 Directory synchronization -- Chapter 9. Systems management -- 9.1 Linux administration -- 9.2 Managing the filesystem -- 9.2.1 Formatting a device -- 9.2.2 Creating a filesystem -- 9.2.3 Mounting a filesystem -- 9.2.4 Managing Logical Volume Manager (LVM) -- 9.2.5 Monitoring the filesystem size -- 9.2.6 Managing users -- 9.2.7 Scheduling of jobs with crontab -- 9.2.8 System logs -- 9.2.9 Remote administration -- 9.3 Monitoring -- 9.3.1 Linux tools -- 9.3.2 Performance monitoring with RMF PM for Linux -- 9.4 VM administration -- 9.4.1 VM CP commands -- 9.4.2 VM commands -- 9.5 Automating Domino startup and shutdown -- 9.5.1 Automated startup. 9.5.2 Automated startup on IPL of the VM operating system -- 9.5.3 Automated shutdown when running Linux under VM -- 9.5.4 Operating system maintenance with CheckOS -- 9.6 Problem determination -- 9.6.1 Domino server problems -- 9.7 Backup/recovery -- 9.7.1 Understanding your backup and recovery needs -- 9.7.2 Tivoli Storage Manager (TSM) -- 9.7.3 Data Protection for Lotus Domino -- 9.7.4 Transaction logging -- 9.7.5 Data Protection for Lotus Domino setup -- 9.7.6 Data Protection for Lotus Domino operations -- 9.7.7 Anti-virus -- 9.7.8 Anti-spam -- Chapter 10. Troubleshooting -- 10.1 Domino stalled under VM -- 10.2 Idle server still uses 2 to 3 percent of system -- 10.3 Domino Console message: Insufficient TCP sockets -- 10.4 Translog placed in wrong directory -- 10.5 DB2: Starting the database manager -- 10.6 DECS: Starting and testing connectivity -- 10.7 The DECS hang -- 10.8 A Domino panic -- Chapter 11. Capacity planning for Linux on zSeries -- 11.1 Recommendations -- 11.2 Estimating processor capacity -- 11.2.1 How users impact processor capacity -- 11.2.2 Which user counts are important? -- 11.2.3 Client types -- 11.2.4 Domino transaction rates -- 11.2.5 Consider the peak times -- 11.2.6 IBM initial sizing assistance -- 11.3 Capacity and performance testing for this redbook -- 11.3.1 Initial testing -- 11.3.2 LSC testing -- 11.4 Processor planning -- 11.4.1 How many CPs is too many? -- 11.4.2 z/VM processor costs -- 11.4.3 Optimum DPAR configuration -- 11.5 Storage planning -- 11.6 Network planning -- 11.6.1 Configuration -- 11.6.2 Domino considerations -- 11.7 Disk/DASD planning -- 11.7.1 Amount of disk -- 11.7.2 Placement of Domino databases -- 11.7.3 ESS default cache mode -- 11.8 Other Domino impacts to capacity -- 11.8.1 Clustering -- 11.8.2 Agents -- 11.8.3 Full-text indexing -- 11.8.4 Special functions and third-party products. 11.8.5 Notes.ini parameters. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9911096282103321 |
| Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
IBM Lotus Domino 6.5 for Linux on zSeries implementation / / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.]
| IBM Lotus Domino 6.5 for Linux on zSeries implementation / / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [2nd ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 |
| Descrizione fisica | xvi, 408 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 005.2/768 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | EbbersMike |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Business enterprises - Computer networks
Groupware (Computer software) Database management - Computer programs |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Contents and audience -- 1.1.1 Scope and assumptions -- 1.2 Reasons to run Domino for Linux on zSeries -- 1.2.1 Domino on Linux -- 1.2.2 Value of the zSeries platform -- 1.2.3 Value of z/VM -- 1.2.4 Comparison of Domino on zSeries-Linux and z/OS -- 1.3 Domino's platform independence -- 1.3.1 Domino source code -- 1.3.2 Domino API application porting -- 1.4 Structure of Domino on Linux on zSeries -- 1.4.1 Domino -- 1.4.2 Linux -- 1.4.3 zSeries hardware -- 1.4.4 zSeries logical partitioning (LPAR) -- 1.4.5 z/VM -- 1.5 What's new in Domino 6.5 -- Chapter 2. Planning -- 2.1 Building a team -- 2.2 Deciding where to run Linux on zSeries -- 2.2.1 Logical partition -- 2.2.2 VM guest -- 2.3 The effect on Domino -- 2.3.1 LPAR -- 2.3.2 VM -- 2.3.3 Conclusion -- 2.4 A few large servers - or many small servers -- 2.5 Required hardware and software -- 2.5.1 Hardware -- 2.5.2 Software -- 2.6 Linux planning and customizing -- 2.6.1 Linux kernel changes -- 2.6.2 Linux sysstat package -- 2.6.3 Linux user IDs -- 2.6.4 Linux network -- 2.7 VM planning considerations -- 2.7.1 VM user IDs -- 2.7.2 Minidisks -- 2.7.3 Page and spool space -- 2.7.4 Memory -- 2.7.5 CPUs -- 2.8 Domino planning -- 2.8.1 zSeries - just another server platform -- 2.8.2 Server consolidation -- 2.8.3 Partitioned servers -- 2.9 Where to find more information -- Chapter 3. z/VM basics, planning, and tasks -- 3.1 z/VM basics -- 3.2 z/VM planning -- 3.2.1 Base installation -- 3.2.2 Memory or storage -- 3.2.3 Processors or CPUs -- 3.2.4 Page and spool space -- 3.2.5 Disk space for z/VM and Linux -- 3.2.6 Defining user IDs for Linux images -- 3.3 z/VM tasks -- 3.3.1 Get help -- 3.3.2 Determine who is on the system.
3.3.3 Determine how busy the system is -- 3.3.4 Determine what DASD and minidisks you have -- 3.3.5 Format and add DASD to the system -- 3.3.6 Add page, spool and temporary disk space -- 3.3.7 Add Linux user IDs -- 3.3.8 Update the SYSTEM CONFIG file -- 3.3.9 Modify the logon screen -- Chapter 4. Disk configuration -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Mount points -- 4.2.1 Shared filesystems -- 4.2.2 Minidisks -- 4.2.3 Virtual disks -- 4.3 Brief introduction to Linux and UNIX filesystem -- 4.3.1 Linux is case-sensitive -- 4.3.2 Backslash versus forward slash -- 4.3.3 The directory tree -- 4.3.4 Pathname -- 4.3.5 Symbolic links -- 4.3.6 File permissions -- 4.3.7 Filesystem types: Journaled or non-journaled -- 4.4 Logical Volume Manager (LVM) -- 4.4.1 LVM for Linux -- 4.4.2 How to use LVM -- 4.4.3 Our example -- 4.5 Domino filesystem structure -- 4.5.1 Mount points and Domino -- 4.6 Placement of high-use Domino files -- 4.6.1 Transaction log -- 4.6.2 Names.nsf -- 4.6.3 mail.boxes -- 4.6.4 Log files for the Java Console (dcntrlr*) -- 4.6.5 Indexing and other temporary files -- 4.6.6 Use of database and directory links -- 4.7 Placement of other Domino databases -- 4.7.1 Mail files -- 4.7.2 Application databases -- 4.7.3 Estimating DASD space -- 4.7.4 Naming convention -- 4.7.5 Example of our filesystem -- Chapter 5. Networking -- 5.1 Two common networking methods -- 5.2 z/VM networking -- 5.2.1 Give OSA addresses to Linux user IDs -- 5.2.2 Add a guest LAN to the system -- 5.2.3 Add network interface cards (NICs) to Linux user IDs -- 5.2.4 Customize TCP/IP -- 5.2.5 Start or stop TCPIP -- 5.2.6 Dynamically changing TCP/IP -- 5.3 Linux networking -- 5.3.1 Connecting Linux to a z/VM guest LAN -- 5.4 Domino networking -- 5.4.1 Notes remote procedure call (NRPC) communication -- 5.4.2 Notes network ports -- 5.4.3 Notes named networks (NNN). 5.4.4 Resolving server names to network addresses in NRPC -- 5.4.5 TCP/IP: Domino on Linux -- 5.4.6 Recommendations for Domino partitioned servers (DPARs) -- 5.4.7 Network Address Translation (NAT) -- 5.5 Troubleshooting your network -- Chapter 6. Linux installation -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.1.1 Bill of materials -- 6.1.2 High level steps -- 6.2 Prepare for Linux installation -- 6.2.1 Obtain a Linux distribution -- 6.2.2 Obtain the necessary networking resources and information -- 6.2.3 Mount the Linux CDs and set up an NFS or FTP server -- 6.3 z/VM first steps -- 6.4 Prepare and IPL Linux in an LPAR -- 6.4.1 Assumptions -- 6.4.2 Skills needed -- 6.4.3 FTP installation files to z/OS -- 6.4.4 Tape preparation -- 6.4.5 DASD preparation -- 6.4.6 Booting Linux from the HMC -- 6.5 Linux installation and customization -- 6.5.1 Answer the networking questions -- 6.5.2 Begin the graphical installation process -- 6.5.3 Format the DASD from an ssh or telnet session -- 6.5.4 Complete the graphical installation process -- 6.5.5 Reboot Linux system from disk and finish basic install -- 6.5.6 Apply the SLES-8 service pack 2 CD -- 6.5.7 Install the sys_epoll RPM -- 6.5.8 Re-IPL with the new kernel -- 6.5.9 Set up logical volumes -- 6.6 Set up swap space -- 6.6.1 Set up swap space on an LPAR -- 6.6.2 Set up virtual disk swap space under z/VM -- 6.6.3 Turning off unneeded services -- 6.6.4 Back up your system (optional) -- Chapter 7. Domino installation -- 7.1 Receiving the Domino CD -- 7.2 Checklist -- 7.3 Pre-installation steps -- 7.4 Installing the executable server code -- 7.4.1 Placing the tar file on your Linux filesystem -- 7.4.2 Extracting the files -- 7.4.3 Running the installation script -- 7.5 Setting up the Domino server -- 7.6 Starting the Domino server -- 7.7 Installing the server executables using Script mode. 7.8 Adding a partitioned Domino server (DPAR) -- 7.9 Installing multiple Domino versions -- 7.10 Avoiding installation problems -- Chapter 8. Domino administration -- 8.1 Ways to administer the Domino Server -- 8.1.1 Domino Controller and Domino Console -- 8.1.2 Domino Administrator -- 8.1.3 Web Administrator -- 8.2 How to start and stop the server -- 8.2.1 Manually starting the Domino Controller and Domino Server -- 8.2.2 Display error when starting Domino Controller -- 8.2.3 Starting and stopping the Domino Console -- 8.2.4 Stopping and starting the server from the Domino Console -- 8.2.5 Logging server output -- 8.2.6 Other uses of Domino Console -- 8.2.7 Levels of access -- 8.3 Monitoring the Domino system -- 8.3.1 System monitoring tools -- 8.3.2 Server availability -- 8.3.3 Performance monitoring -- 8.4 Transaction logging -- 8.4.1 Setting up transaction logging -- 8.4.2 View logging -- 8.5 Upgrading an existing Domino server -- 8.6 Problem determination -- 8.6.1 NSD tool -- 8.6.2 Running NSD -- 8.6.3 Fault recovery -- 8.6.4 CORE dump -- 8.6.5 Using Notes log -- 8.6.6 Problem scenario -- 8.7 Domino Web Access (DWA) -- 8.8 Best practices -- 8.9 New 6.5 features -- 8.9.1 Policies -- 8.9.2 Directory synchronization -- Chapter 9. Systems management -- 9.1 Linux administration -- 9.2 Managing the filesystem -- 9.2.1 Formatting a device -- 9.2.2 Creating a filesystem -- 9.2.3 Mounting a filesystem -- 9.2.4 Managing Logical Volume Manager (LVM) -- 9.2.5 Monitoring the filesystem size -- 9.2.6 Managing users -- 9.2.7 Scheduling of jobs with crontab -- 9.2.8 System logs -- 9.2.9 Remote administration -- 9.3 Monitoring -- 9.3.1 Linux tools -- 9.3.2 Performance monitoring with RMF PM for Linux -- 9.4 VM administration -- 9.4.1 VM CP commands -- 9.4.2 VM commands -- 9.5 Automating Domino startup and shutdown -- 9.5.1 Automated startup. 9.5.2 Automated startup on IPL of the VM operating system -- 9.5.3 Automated shutdown when running Linux under VM -- 9.5.4 Operating system maintenance with CheckOS -- 9.6 Problem determination -- 9.6.1 Domino server problems -- 9.7 Backup/recovery -- 9.7.1 Understanding your backup and recovery needs -- 9.7.2 Tivoli Storage Manager (TSM) -- 9.7.3 Data Protection for Lotus Domino -- 9.7.4 Transaction logging -- 9.7.5 Data Protection for Lotus Domino setup -- 9.7.6 Data Protection for Lotus Domino operations -- 9.7.7 Anti-virus -- 9.7.8 Anti-spam -- Chapter 10. Troubleshooting -- 10.1 Domino stalled under VM -- 10.2 Idle server still uses 2 to 3 percent of system -- 10.3 Domino Console message: Insufficient TCP sockets -- 10.4 Translog placed in wrong directory -- 10.5 DB2: Starting the database manager -- 10.6 DECS: Starting and testing connectivity -- 10.7 The DECS hang -- 10.8 A Domino panic -- Chapter 11. Capacity planning for Linux on zSeries -- 11.1 Recommendations -- 11.2 Estimating processor capacity -- 11.2.1 How users impact processor capacity -- 11.2.2 Which user counts are important? -- 11.2.3 Client types -- 11.2.4 Domino transaction rates -- 11.2.5 Consider the peak times -- 11.2.6 IBM initial sizing assistance -- 11.3 Capacity and performance testing for this redbook -- 11.3.1 Initial testing -- 11.3.2 LSC testing -- 11.4 Processor planning -- 11.4.1 How many CPs is too many? -- 11.4.2 z/VM processor costs -- 11.4.3 Optimum DPAR configuration -- 11.5 Storage planning -- 11.6 Network planning -- 11.6.1 Configuration -- 11.6.2 Domino considerations -- 11.7 Disk/DASD planning -- 11.7.1 Amount of disk -- 11.7.2 Placement of Domino databases -- 11.7.3 ESS default cache mode -- 11.8 Other Domino impacts to capacity -- 11.8.1 Clustering -- 11.8.2 Agents -- 11.8.3 Full-text indexing -- 11.8.4 Special functions and third-party products. 11.8.5 Notes.ini parameters. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9911137156103321 |
| Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
IBM Lotus Learning management system handbook [[electronic resource] /] / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.]
| IBM Lotus Learning management system handbook [[electronic resource] /] / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 |
| Descrizione fisica | xx, 466 p. : ill |
| Altri autori (Persone) | EbbersMike |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Employees - Training of - Computer-assisted instruction
Employees - Training of - Data processing Organizational learning - Data processing Internet in education |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910449776503321 |
| Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
IBM Lotus Learning management system handbook [[electronic resource] /] / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.]
| IBM Lotus Learning management system handbook [[electronic resource] /] / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 |
| Descrizione fisica | xx, 466 p. : ill |
| Altri autori (Persone) | EbbersMike |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Employees - Training of - Computer-assisted instruction
Employees - Training of - Data processing Organizational learning - Data processing Internet in education |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910783278903321 |
| Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
IBM Lotus Learning management system handbook / / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.]
| IBM Lotus Learning management system handbook / / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 |
| Descrizione fisica | xx, 466 p. : ill |
| Altri autori (Persone) | EbbersMike |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Employees - Training of - Computer-assisted instruction
Employees - Training of - Data processing Organizational learning - Data processing Internet in education |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Authors -- Co-authors -- Acknowledgements -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Planning -- Chapter 1. Introduction to the IBM Lotus Learning Management System -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 What a Learning Management System is -- 1.3 What makes the IBM Lotus LMS special -- 1.3.1 Blended learning -- 1.3.2 Authoring tool -- 1.3.3 Offline client -- 1.3.4 The bottom line -- 1.4 How the LMS is different from LearningSpace -- 1.5 Lotus Workplace and the LMS -- Chapter 2. Planning your LMS deployment -- 2.1 What is in the LMS -- 2.1.1 How these components interact -- 2.1.2 A closer look at the LMS components -- 2.2 Making a project plan for deploying LMS -- 2.2.1 Stage 1: IBM Lotus LMS testbed launch -- 2.2.2 Stage 2: Scoping, planning, and architecture assessment -- 2.2.3 Stage 3: LMS deployment -- 2.2.4 Stage 4: Health check -- Chapter 3. Capacity planning for the LMS -- 3.1 Configuration options -- 3.1.1 Tier configuration -- 3.2 The initial capacity sizing -- 3.2.1 Defining student population -- 3.2.2 Defining the workload pattern -- 3.2.3 Performance objectives -- 3.2.4 Capacity planning -- 3.3 Scalability options -- 3.3.1 A small deployment -- 3.3.2 Another small deployment -- 3.3.3 A medium deployment -- 3.3.4 A large deployment -- 3.3.5 Deployment on remote locations -- 3.4 Database size estimation -- Part 2 Installation -- Chapter 4. Pre-installation -- 4.1 Roles and responsibilities -- 4.1.1 Champion or sponsor -- 4.1.2 System architect -- 4.1.3 Network architect -- 4.1.4 Database administrator -- 4.1.5 IT system administrator -- 4.1.6 Help desk -- 4.1.7 System IT specialist -- 4.1.8 Corporate data integration specialist -- 4.1.9 Change management specialist -- 4.1.10 Content developers -- 4.2 Preconfiguring the LMS servers.
4.2.1 Installing XVFB on UNIX platforms to enable reporting -- 4.3 LDAP server -- 4.3.1 Tasks to complete -- 4.3.2 Additional information -- 4.4 Database server -- 4.4.1 Tasks to complete -- 4.5 SMTP server -- 4.5.1 Tasks to complete -- 4.5.2 SMTP commands -- 4.6 HTTP servers -- 4.6.1 HTTP servers for LMS user interface access -- 4.6.2 HTTP servers for course contents -- 4.6.3 Tasks to complete -- 4.7 WebSphere Application Server -- 4.7.1 WAS terminology -- 4.7.2 Tasks to complete -- 4.7.3 Additional information -- Chapter 5. Installation -- 5.1 Installation overview -- 5.2 Installing LMS -- 5.2.1 About the LMS installer -- 5.2.2 Tasks to complete -- 5.2.3 LMS installation example -- 5.2.4 Installation file structure -- 5.3 Creating and populating databases -- 5.4 Configuring WebSphere -- 5.4.1 Overview -- 5.4.2 Defining the WAS parameters at the correct scope -- 5.4.3 Example of WebSphere settings -- 5.4.4 Deploying the LMM and DS applications to WebSphere -- 5.5 System configuration -- 5.5.1 Setting up the DS -- 5.5.2 Help files for the setup -- 5.5.3 Setting up e-mail -- 5.6 Testing the LMS application -- 5.7 Additional DS server -- Chapter 6. Post-installation tuning -- 6.1 Move static LMS elements to the Web server -- 6.1.1 Installing static files for LMM user interface -- 6.1.2 Installing static files for DS user interface -- 6.2 LDAP performance -- 6.2.1 LDAP tuning -- 6.2.2 Indexing LDAP attributes -- 6.2.3 Deferring the IsManager lookup -- 6.3 Database server performance -- 6.4 Tuning TCP settings on LMS servers -- 6.4.1 Microsoft Windows 2000 -- 6.4.2 Linux -- 6.4.3 IBM AIX -- 6.4.4 Sun Solaris -- 6.5 Tuning HTTP servers -- 6.5.1 Reload interval for WebSphere plug-in configuration file -- 6.5.2 Sun ONE Web server, Enterprise Edition - Solaris -- 6.5.3 Microsoft Internet Information Server (IIS) -- 6.5.4 IBM HTTP Server - UNIX. 6.5.5 IBM HTTP Server - Windows 2000 -- 6.6 Tuning the WebSphere Application Server -- 6.6.1 JVM heap size -- 6.6.2 JVM Just in Time Compiler -- 6.6.3 JVM - Avoiding class verification -- 6.6.4 JVM - Number of garbage collection threads -- 6.6.5 Web container thread pool -- 6.6.6 Web Container MaxKeepAliveConnections -- 6.6.7 MaxKeepAliveRequests -- 6.6.8 JDBC Data Source - Connection Pool size -- Chapter 7. Maintenance -- 7.1 Server maintenance plan -- 7.2 Backup hints -- 7.3 Updating LMS basic settings -- 7.4 Recommended server restart sequence -- 7.4.1 Batch files to stop and start LMS -- Chapter 8. Troubleshooting -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Locating the problem -- 8.3 HTTP Server and plug-in problems -- 8.3.1 Check plug-in settings -- 8.3.2 HTTP server log -- 8.3.3 Review WebSphere plug-in log file -- 8.4 Problems with WebSphere security -- 8.4.1 Cannot activate Global Security -- 8.4.2 How to disable security -- 8.5 Database error -- 8.6 LMS Updater -- 8.7 Test JDBC connections from within WebSphere -- 8.7.1 Test scenario -- 8.7.2 Deploying the test tool -- 8.7.3 Content of TestDbConnections.jsp -- Chapter 9. Migration overview -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Planning your migration -- 9.3 Migrating data from Forum -- 9.4 Migration from LearningSpace to LMS -- 9.5 Additional resources -- Chapter 10. Integration with other systems -- 10.1 Options for system integration -- 10.2 Connecting LMS with LVC -- 10.2.1 Installing the LVC-LMS connector -- 10.2.2 Enabling an LVC server in LMS -- 10.2.3 Enabling SSO and importing the LTPA key on LVC servers -- 10.2.4 About generated courses -- 10.2.5 Creating and editing courses that include a live session -- 10.2.6 Managing courses that include a live session -- 10.2.7 Tips for working with live sessions -- 10.3 Using the LMS API -- 10.3.1 Features -- 10.3.2 A Java-based example. Part 3 Configuration, customization, and reports -- Chapter 11. Configuring LMS -- 11.1 Getting started -- 11.2 LDAP, the key to the LMS -- 11.2.1 Matching strings -- 11.2.2 Controlling access -- 11.3 Scaling down the LMS -- 11.4 Managing users in LMS -- 11.4.1 Creating roles -- 11.4.2 Explicit and automatic roles -- 11.4.3 Permissions -- 11.5 Create profiles -- 11.5.1 Rostering users -- 11.6 Course catalog -- 11.6.1 Master and course offering folders -- 11.6.2 Creating course entries -- 11.6.3 Curriculums and certificates -- Chapter 12. Customization -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Introduction to customization sets -- 12.2.1 Define customization sets -- 12.2.2 Test customization sets -- 12.3 Replacing the application logo and text -- 12.3.1 Replacing the logo -- 12.3.2 Replacing the text -- 12.4 Install the ITSO sample customization set -- 12.4.1 Introduction -- 12.4.2 Extract the customization set -- 12.4.3 Register the new customization set -- 12.4.4 Deployed customization set -- 12.5 Displaying an online users counter -- 12.6 Payment method capturing -- 12.6.1 JSP modifications -- 12.6.2 Domino Agent -- Chapter 13. Custom reports -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 JReport overview -- 13.3 JReport installation -- 13.3.1 JReport system requirements -- 13.3.2 JReport Designer download -- 13.3.3 JReport installation -- 13.3.4 Install JReport help files -- 13.4 Steps to create a custom report -- 13.5 Set up a new report -- 13.5.1 Creating a custom catalog -- 13.5.2 Locating an existing report -- 13.5.3 Create a custom template -- 13.6 Changing the report -- 13.6.1 Catalog browser and Report Inspector -- 13.6.2 Managing report layout -- 13.6.3 Working with groups -- 13.6.4 Working with formulas -- 13.6.5 Adding a data field to the report -- 13.6.6 Using parameters -- 13.6.7 Creating and editing SQL -- 13.6.8 Basic SQL query structure. 13.6.9 Inserting a subreport -- 13.6.10 Using the view mode -- 13.7 Deploying a report -- 13.7.1 Special parameters -- 13.7.2 Selection types -- 13.7.3 Categories -- 13.7.4 Example of attributes for reports -- 13.7.5 Enabling custom reports -- 13.8 Example of editing an existing report -- 13.9 Troubleshooting -- Part 4 Using the LMS -- Chapter 14. Content is still king -- 14.1 Course development -- 14.1.1 The development process -- 14.1.2 Instructional design -- 14.1.3 Design elements -- 14.1.4 Development -- 14.1.5 IBM 4-Tier Model -- 14.1.6 Implementation -- 14.1.7 Evaluation -- 14.2 Content-related terminology in LMS -- 14.2.1 Course -- 14.2.2 Curriculum -- 14.2.3 Certificates -- 14.3 Where the content comes from -- 14.3.1 SCORM -- 14.3.2 AICC -- 14.3.3 Importing existing content into LMS -- 14.4 The LMS Authoring Tool -- 14.4.1 What the LMS Authoring Tool is meant to do -- 14.4.2 What the Authoring Tool is not intended to do -- 14.4.3 The LMS Authoring Tool Guide -- 14.5 Content deployment -- 14.5.1 Deployment process overview -- 14.5.2 The deployment process in detail -- 14.6 CLIMP, the LMS Command Line Import utility -- 14.6.1 Installing CLIMP -- 14.6.2 Using CLIMP -- 14.6.3 Troubleshooting with CLIMP -- Chapter 15. A User view of LMS -- 15.1 The user interface -- 15.1.1 Anonymous access -- 15.1.2 Student access -- 15.1.3 Manager interface -- 15.1.4 Instructor interface -- 15.1.5 Administrator interface -- 15.2 Offline Learning Client -- 15.2.1 Deploying the Offline Learning Client -- 15.2.2 Downloading the Offline Learning Client -- 15.2.3 Using the Offline Learning Client -- 15.2.4 Using the Offline Client on one workspace for different users -- 15.2.5 Silent mode installation -- 15.2.6 Install the Offline Client from a CD -- Part 5 LMS scenario -- Chapter 16. Corporate scenario -- 16.1 What it takes to implement the LMS. 16.1.1 The project team. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9911093600903321 |
| Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
IBM Lotus Learning management system handbook / / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.]
| IBM Lotus Learning management system handbook / / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 |
| Descrizione fisica | xx, 466 p. : ill |
| Altri autori (Persone) | EbbersMike |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Employees - Training of - Computer-assisted instruction
Employees - Training of - Data processing Organizational learning - Data processing Internet in education |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Authors -- Co-authors -- Acknowledgements -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Planning -- Chapter 1. Introduction to the IBM Lotus Learning Management System -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 What a Learning Management System is -- 1.3 What makes the IBM Lotus LMS special -- 1.3.1 Blended learning -- 1.3.2 Authoring tool -- 1.3.3 Offline client -- 1.3.4 The bottom line -- 1.4 How the LMS is different from LearningSpace -- 1.5 Lotus Workplace and the LMS -- Chapter 2. Planning your LMS deployment -- 2.1 What is in the LMS -- 2.1.1 How these components interact -- 2.1.2 A closer look at the LMS components -- 2.2 Making a project plan for deploying LMS -- 2.2.1 Stage 1: IBM Lotus LMS testbed launch -- 2.2.2 Stage 2: Scoping, planning, and architecture assessment -- 2.2.3 Stage 3: LMS deployment -- 2.2.4 Stage 4: Health check -- Chapter 3. Capacity planning for the LMS -- 3.1 Configuration options -- 3.1.1 Tier configuration -- 3.2 The initial capacity sizing -- 3.2.1 Defining student population -- 3.2.2 Defining the workload pattern -- 3.2.3 Performance objectives -- 3.2.4 Capacity planning -- 3.3 Scalability options -- 3.3.1 A small deployment -- 3.3.2 Another small deployment -- 3.3.3 A medium deployment -- 3.3.4 A large deployment -- 3.3.5 Deployment on remote locations -- 3.4 Database size estimation -- Part 2 Installation -- Chapter 4. Pre-installation -- 4.1 Roles and responsibilities -- 4.1.1 Champion or sponsor -- 4.1.2 System architect -- 4.1.3 Network architect -- 4.1.4 Database administrator -- 4.1.5 IT system administrator -- 4.1.6 Help desk -- 4.1.7 System IT specialist -- 4.1.8 Corporate data integration specialist -- 4.1.9 Change management specialist -- 4.1.10 Content developers -- 4.2 Preconfiguring the LMS servers.
4.2.1 Installing XVFB on UNIX platforms to enable reporting -- 4.3 LDAP server -- 4.3.1 Tasks to complete -- 4.3.2 Additional information -- 4.4 Database server -- 4.4.1 Tasks to complete -- 4.5 SMTP server -- 4.5.1 Tasks to complete -- 4.5.2 SMTP commands -- 4.6 HTTP servers -- 4.6.1 HTTP servers for LMS user interface access -- 4.6.2 HTTP servers for course contents -- 4.6.3 Tasks to complete -- 4.7 WebSphere Application Server -- 4.7.1 WAS terminology -- 4.7.2 Tasks to complete -- 4.7.3 Additional information -- Chapter 5. Installation -- 5.1 Installation overview -- 5.2 Installing LMS -- 5.2.1 About the LMS installer -- 5.2.2 Tasks to complete -- 5.2.3 LMS installation example -- 5.2.4 Installation file structure -- 5.3 Creating and populating databases -- 5.4 Configuring WebSphere -- 5.4.1 Overview -- 5.4.2 Defining the WAS parameters at the correct scope -- 5.4.3 Example of WebSphere settings -- 5.4.4 Deploying the LMM and DS applications to WebSphere -- 5.5 System configuration -- 5.5.1 Setting up the DS -- 5.5.2 Help files for the setup -- 5.5.3 Setting up e-mail -- 5.6 Testing the LMS application -- 5.7 Additional DS server -- Chapter 6. Post-installation tuning -- 6.1 Move static LMS elements to the Web server -- 6.1.1 Installing static files for LMM user interface -- 6.1.2 Installing static files for DS user interface -- 6.2 LDAP performance -- 6.2.1 LDAP tuning -- 6.2.2 Indexing LDAP attributes -- 6.2.3 Deferring the IsManager lookup -- 6.3 Database server performance -- 6.4 Tuning TCP settings on LMS servers -- 6.4.1 Microsoft Windows 2000 -- 6.4.2 Linux -- 6.4.3 IBM AIX -- 6.4.4 Sun Solaris -- 6.5 Tuning HTTP servers -- 6.5.1 Reload interval for WebSphere plug-in configuration file -- 6.5.2 Sun ONE Web server, Enterprise Edition - Solaris -- 6.5.3 Microsoft Internet Information Server (IIS) -- 6.5.4 IBM HTTP Server - UNIX. 6.5.5 IBM HTTP Server - Windows 2000 -- 6.6 Tuning the WebSphere Application Server -- 6.6.1 JVM heap size -- 6.6.2 JVM Just in Time Compiler -- 6.6.3 JVM - Avoiding class verification -- 6.6.4 JVM - Number of garbage collection threads -- 6.6.5 Web container thread pool -- 6.6.6 Web Container MaxKeepAliveConnections -- 6.6.7 MaxKeepAliveRequests -- 6.6.8 JDBC Data Source - Connection Pool size -- Chapter 7. Maintenance -- 7.1 Server maintenance plan -- 7.2 Backup hints -- 7.3 Updating LMS basic settings -- 7.4 Recommended server restart sequence -- 7.4.1 Batch files to stop and start LMS -- Chapter 8. Troubleshooting -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Locating the problem -- 8.3 HTTP Server and plug-in problems -- 8.3.1 Check plug-in settings -- 8.3.2 HTTP server log -- 8.3.3 Review WebSphere plug-in log file -- 8.4 Problems with WebSphere security -- 8.4.1 Cannot activate Global Security -- 8.4.2 How to disable security -- 8.5 Database error -- 8.6 LMS Updater -- 8.7 Test JDBC connections from within WebSphere -- 8.7.1 Test scenario -- 8.7.2 Deploying the test tool -- 8.7.3 Content of TestDbConnections.jsp -- Chapter 9. Migration overview -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Planning your migration -- 9.3 Migrating data from Forum -- 9.4 Migration from LearningSpace to LMS -- 9.5 Additional resources -- Chapter 10. Integration with other systems -- 10.1 Options for system integration -- 10.2 Connecting LMS with LVC -- 10.2.1 Installing the LVC-LMS connector -- 10.2.2 Enabling an LVC server in LMS -- 10.2.3 Enabling SSO and importing the LTPA key on LVC servers -- 10.2.4 About generated courses -- 10.2.5 Creating and editing courses that include a live session -- 10.2.6 Managing courses that include a live session -- 10.2.7 Tips for working with live sessions -- 10.3 Using the LMS API -- 10.3.1 Features -- 10.3.2 A Java-based example. Part 3 Configuration, customization, and reports -- Chapter 11. Configuring LMS -- 11.1 Getting started -- 11.2 LDAP, the key to the LMS -- 11.2.1 Matching strings -- 11.2.2 Controlling access -- 11.3 Scaling down the LMS -- 11.4 Managing users in LMS -- 11.4.1 Creating roles -- 11.4.2 Explicit and automatic roles -- 11.4.3 Permissions -- 11.5 Create profiles -- 11.5.1 Rostering users -- 11.6 Course catalog -- 11.6.1 Master and course offering folders -- 11.6.2 Creating course entries -- 11.6.3 Curriculums and certificates -- Chapter 12. Customization -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Introduction to customization sets -- 12.2.1 Define customization sets -- 12.2.2 Test customization sets -- 12.3 Replacing the application logo and text -- 12.3.1 Replacing the logo -- 12.3.2 Replacing the text -- 12.4 Install the ITSO sample customization set -- 12.4.1 Introduction -- 12.4.2 Extract the customization set -- 12.4.3 Register the new customization set -- 12.4.4 Deployed customization set -- 12.5 Displaying an online users counter -- 12.6 Payment method capturing -- 12.6.1 JSP modifications -- 12.6.2 Domino Agent -- Chapter 13. Custom reports -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 JReport overview -- 13.3 JReport installation -- 13.3.1 JReport system requirements -- 13.3.2 JReport Designer download -- 13.3.3 JReport installation -- 13.3.4 Install JReport help files -- 13.4 Steps to create a custom report -- 13.5 Set up a new report -- 13.5.1 Creating a custom catalog -- 13.5.2 Locating an existing report -- 13.5.3 Create a custom template -- 13.6 Changing the report -- 13.6.1 Catalog browser and Report Inspector -- 13.6.2 Managing report layout -- 13.6.3 Working with groups -- 13.6.4 Working with formulas -- 13.6.5 Adding a data field to the report -- 13.6.6 Using parameters -- 13.6.7 Creating and editing SQL -- 13.6.8 Basic SQL query structure. 13.6.9 Inserting a subreport -- 13.6.10 Using the view mode -- 13.7 Deploying a report -- 13.7.1 Special parameters -- 13.7.2 Selection types -- 13.7.3 Categories -- 13.7.4 Example of attributes for reports -- 13.7.5 Enabling custom reports -- 13.8 Example of editing an existing report -- 13.9 Troubleshooting -- Part 4 Using the LMS -- Chapter 14. Content is still king -- 14.1 Course development -- 14.1.1 The development process -- 14.1.2 Instructional design -- 14.1.3 Design elements -- 14.1.4 Development -- 14.1.5 IBM 4-Tier Model -- 14.1.6 Implementation -- 14.1.7 Evaluation -- 14.2 Content-related terminology in LMS -- 14.2.1 Course -- 14.2.2 Curriculum -- 14.2.3 Certificates -- 14.3 Where the content comes from -- 14.3.1 SCORM -- 14.3.2 AICC -- 14.3.3 Importing existing content into LMS -- 14.4 The LMS Authoring Tool -- 14.4.1 What the LMS Authoring Tool is meant to do -- 14.4.2 What the Authoring Tool is not intended to do -- 14.4.3 The LMS Authoring Tool Guide -- 14.5 Content deployment -- 14.5.1 Deployment process overview -- 14.5.2 The deployment process in detail -- 14.6 CLIMP, the LMS Command Line Import utility -- 14.6.1 Installing CLIMP -- 14.6.2 Using CLIMP -- 14.6.3 Troubleshooting with CLIMP -- Chapter 15. A User view of LMS -- 15.1 The user interface -- 15.1.1 Anonymous access -- 15.1.2 Student access -- 15.1.3 Manager interface -- 15.1.4 Instructor interface -- 15.1.5 Administrator interface -- 15.2 Offline Learning Client -- 15.2.1 Deploying the Offline Learning Client -- 15.2.2 Downloading the Offline Learning Client -- 15.2.3 Using the Offline Learning Client -- 15.2.4 Using the Offline Client on one workspace for different users -- 15.2.5 Silent mode installation -- 15.2.6 Install the Offline Client from a CD -- Part 5 LMS scenario -- Chapter 16. Corporate scenario -- 16.1 What it takes to implement the LMS. 16.1.1 The project team. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9911135439103321 |
| Poughkeepsie, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Lotus Domino 6 for z/OS [[electronic resource] ] : performance tuning and capacity planning / / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.]
| Lotus Domino 6 for z/OS [[electronic resource] ] : performance tuning and capacity planning / / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | White Plains, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003 |
| Descrizione fisica | x, 208 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 005.2/768 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | EbbersMike |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico | Web sites - Authoring programs |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910449739003321 |
| White Plains, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Lotus Domino 6 for z/OS [[electronic resource] ] : performance tuning and capacity planning / / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.]
| Lotus Domino 6 for z/OS [[electronic resource] ] : performance tuning and capacity planning / / [Mike Ebbers ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | White Plains, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003 |
| Descrizione fisica | x, 208 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 005.2/768 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | EbbersMike |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico | Web sites - Authoring programs |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910783561503321 |
| White Plains, NY, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
