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Boot Camp Schedule Boot Camps include experienced certified instruction, professional courseware, corresponding practice exams, all certification exam vouchers (extra available). Exclusive attention and open lab time. Pass guarantee. Fine catered breakfast and lunch daily, refreshments and snacks. Quality travel and lodging arranged, if needed. ______________________________________________________________________________________ In the IBM Lotus Domino 8 System Administration course, you will be introduced to basic concepts that provide the foundation for Lotus Domino and Lotus Notes: Practice performing basic administration tasks using the Lotus Domino Administrator client Install and configure a basic infrastructure with a single domain using an existing deployment plan Set up replication and mail routing in the single-domain environment Perform standard server maintenance and troubleshooting tasks Register and maintain Notes and non-Notes users.
Note: This course covers the entire core Lotus Domino 8 system administration curriculum, which is normally taught in 6 days. While the course duration is condensed to 5 days, the course content is not condensed; therefore, this offering covers the material at an accelerated pace and could require you to attend extended classroom hours. What You'll Learn Lotus Domino and Lotus Notes architecture Perform basic administration tasks Lotus Domino security mechanisms Mail routing in Lotus Domino Lotus Domino replication Lotus Domino environment Install and set up the first Lotus Domino server and administrator Set up servers in the Lotus Domino domain Add Lotus Notes workstations to the Lotus Domino domain Set up the administration environment Set up the replication schedule to synchronize Lotus Domino system databases in the domain Configure intranet Lotus Domino mail routing Configure internet mail routing Enable message controls Enable server and messaging monitoring Troubleshoot common mail setup problems Manage users and groups Manage non-Notes and Notes clients Deploy composite applications Manage, update, and monitor servers Use Domino domain monitoring Monitor server performance Resolve server problems and user problems
Course Outline 1. Examining the Lotus Domino and Lotus Notes Architecture Starting the Lotus Domino Administrator client Using on-line help Navigating the Lotus Domino Administrator client Setting administration preferences
3. Examining Lotus Domino Security Mechanisms Recognizing the elements used for Domino security What is a domain? What is a Domino Named Network? What is a certifier ID? What is a Notes ID? What is a server ID? What are certificates (Notes & X.509) What is an organization? What is an organizational unit?
Designing a hierarchical naming scheme Deciding on an authentication mechanism and anonymous access Defining groups Securing a database using the Access Control List Securing a server using the server access list Securing a workstation using the Execution Control List
4. Examining Mail Routing in Lotus Domino 5. Examining Lotus Domino Replication 6. Extending Lotus Domino Environment Identifying what other functions a Domino server can perform Recognizing how clusters increase server availability Understanding how Domino partitions work Identifying what Internet protocols Lotus Domino supports Integrating other IBM products such as, IBM Lotus Sametime, IBM DB2, IBM WebSphere Application Server, and IBM WebSphere Portal
7. Installing and Setting Up the First Lotus Domino Server and Administrator Considering deployment scenarios Designing a hierarchical naming scheme Installing and setting up the first Domino server Installing and setting up the Domino Administrator client Creating a database to track Lotus Domino and Lotus Notes licenses
8. Setting Up Servers in the Lotus Domino Domain 9. Adding Lotus Notes Workstations to the Lotus Domino Domain Creating internal Lotus Domino user IDs per an established naming scheme Installing the Lotus Notes client software Setting up the Lotus Notes workstation Creating user groups Specifying desktop settings using policies
10. Setting Up the Administration Environment Specifying administration preferences Allowing and restricting server access Allowing administrators access to the Domino Directory Recording server activity in the Domino Server Log file
11. Setting Up the Replication Schedule to Synchronize Lotus Domino System Databases in the Domain 12. Configuring Intranet Lotus Domino Mail Routing 13. Configuring Internet Mail Routing 14. Enabling Message Controls Controlling mail delivery Setting mail restrictions Creating whitelist and blacklist filters Implementing message disclaimers Enhancing transfer performance Enabling mail journaling Understanding how mail rules are executed Creating mail rules Stopping the processing of mail rules Using the blacklist tag and whitelist tag mail rule conditions Establishing mail quotas Archiving mail using policies Controlling Inbox size
15. Enabling Server and Messaging Monitoring 16. Troubleshooting Common Mail Setup Problems 17. Managing Users Moving a user's mail file Changing a user's name Acting on name change requests Changing a user's location in the hierarchy Extending a Notes ID Setting up ID file back Recovering an ID file Deleting users
18. Managing Groups 19. Managing Non-Notes and Notes Clients Setting up browser clients Configuring Smart Upgrade Enabling Smart Upgrade tracking Setting up roaming users Enabling or disabling roaming user upgrade status
20. Deploying Composite Applications Understanding composite application deployment fundamentals Configuring Lotus Notes 8 clients to access composite applications on a WebSphere Portal server Introducing composite application provisioning Configuring clients for user-initiated updates
21. Managing Servers Using the server console window Defining a backup process Enabling Transaction logging Analyzing activity data Automating server tasks
22. Updating Servers Searching for server references in a domain Setting up authentication with other Domino organizations Changing server access Decommissioning a server Recertifying a server ID Changing administrator access
23. Setting Up Server Monitoring Identifying mechanisms for collecting server information Starting the Statistic Collector task Creating event generators Creating event handlers Choosing a notification method in an event handler Creating probes Enabling agent logging
24. Using Domino Domain Monitoring 25. Monitoring Server Performance Viewing Domino Domain Monitor events Viewing real time statistics Viewing statistics with Server Monitor Using the Domino Web Administrator Using the Domino Console
26. Resolving Server Problems Solving authentication and authorization issues Troubleshooting replication problems Troubleshooting connection problems Solving agent manager issues Recovering from a server crash Configuring Automatic Diagnostic Collection and the Fault Analyzer
27. Resolving User Problems Troubleshooting workstation problems Recovering from a workstation crash Troubleshooting database issues Troubleshooting connection problems Tracking user mail messages
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