IBM R5 manual Installing the Lotus Domino Server, Mounting the Cdrom, Welcome Screen

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Lotus Domino Server R5 Implementation Guide

June 18, 2001

 

 

chdev -l sys0 -a maxuproc=128

To check the current setting for the maximum number of fixed licenses, use the command lslicense. This value must be a minimum of 2 or more in order for the Domino server to function properly. To change the value, use the command chlicense -u <value>. An example of this command would be:

chlicense -u 2

Step 17 - Mounting the CDROM

The final step in preparing the AIX environment is to mount the CDROM that contains the Lotus Domino Server install program. First we have to make sure that a directory exists as a mount point. On our system we will use /cdrom for the mount point. If you don’t have a directory to use as a mount point such as /cdrom, you must create a directory using the mkdir /<directory> command.

Once a directory has been created for use as a mount point, we can then mount the CDROM. Before you continue, you should take your Lotus Domino CD and insert it into the CDROM drive at this time.

You will also need to know the name of the CDROM device. In most cases this will be cd0, but if you're not sure, or if you’d like to double check, use the command lsdev -C-c cdrom. The name of the CDROM drive will be in the first column.

With the CD in the CDROM drive, mount the drive using the command mount -r-v cdrfs /dev/<device name> /<mount point>. An example of this would be:

mount -r -v cdrfs /dev/cd0 /cdrom

You will receive no confirmation that the CDROM has mounted, but you can verify by changing directories to the mount point and do a directory listing.

B. Installing the Lotus Domino Server

Installing the Lotus Domino Server is a two part process. The first part is to install the software from the CD, and the second part is the basic configuration of the server. We will walk through the complete installation step-by-step.

Step 1 - Login to AIX as the Root User

Log in to the AIX system as the root user either from a login prompt or by using the AIX command su - at the prompt if you are already logged in as another user.

Step 2 - Run the Install Program From the CD

To start the install program you need to change to the directory /cdrom/ibmpow and start the install program by typing ./install at the command prompt and press Enter.

cd /cdrom/ibmpow

./install

Step 3 - Welcome Screen

The welcome screen is displayed. Press the Tab key to continue.

Step 4 - License Agreement Screens

The License agreement screens are displayed. Press the Tab key to continue through each of them.

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Contents Revised June 18 Disclaimer PSeries Lotus Domino Server e-business Solution Overview Lotus Domino Server R5 Implementation Guide Domino Release AIX Release Supported Software ReleasesComponent Recommended Level PTF MatrixWhat Affects Application Responsiveness? Performance GuidelinesNetwork Protocols and Topology Network TopologySteps to Maximum Domino Performance Know the ConfigurationOther Workload Factors Log Performance Metrics Consistently Distribute I/O Across Physical DisksOptimize for Domino R5 Make Use of NotesBench Data Know the Symptoms of Server Over-UtilizationLearn from Semaphores Consider Clustering Know When to Consolidate and When to DistributeConsider Partitioning Lotus NotesBench28,032 38,235 $23.91 $17.53 Sizing Guidelines Client Type R5 Scalability Increase Domino R5 on AIXDomino R5 on AIX Specifics RS/6000 Domino Server Sizing Tool Small Configuration Sample ConfigurationsMedium Configuration Large ConfigurationPre-sales Technical Support Pre-installation SupportEducation Course Name Course Cost Course Duration Course NumberLotus Domino Server R5 Implementation Guide Implementation Process Overview Select an Install TeamNetwork Train Domino and Network AdministratorsServers WorkstationsSetup a Pilot Project Create an Install Plan for the Network Infrastructure Create or Modify an Existing Disaster Recovery Plan Operating System HardwareServer Workstation Schedule and Perform the Installation of the Domino Servers Lotus Domino Server R5 Implementation Guide Monitor Servers and Assist Users as Needed Document Experiences, Problems, and SolutionsLotus Domino Server R5 Implementation Guide Completed? Checklist for ImplementationLogin to AIX as the Root User Installation StepsCheck your Default Path Environment Variable Preparing the AIX EnvironmentCreate AIX Groups Create a Volume GroupCreate AIX Users Create a Logical Volume for the Domino Binaries Create a Logical Volume for the Domino Data DirectoryCreate a File System for the Domino Data Directory Create a File System for the Domino Binaries Check AIX Kernel ConfigurationMount the File Systems Change Ownership of the New File SystemsRun the Install Program From the CD Installing the Lotus Domino ServerMounting the Cdrom Welcome ScreenSetup for Partitioned Domino Servers Select the Type of Domino Server to InstallConfiguration Review File Installation CompleteAdministration Settings Start the Http Server Task For Server ConfigurationNetwork and Communication Settings Server Setup is CompleteDomino Product Support Post-installation SupportHardware Support AIX SupportService Description Contact Services AvailableURLs Additional Technical ResourcesRedbooks Publications Small Configuration Appendix A. Sample Configurator ConfigurationsCD-ROM Medium Configuration Lotus Domino Server R5 Implementation GuideJune 18 CD-ROM Large Configuration Lotus Domino Server R5 Implementation GuideJune 18 CD-ROM Appendix B. IBM Production Configuration Lotus Domino Server R5 Implementation Guide

R5 specifications

IBM R5, also known as IBM Notes R5, marked a significant evolution in the IBM Notes and Domino platform, offering users enhanced capabilities and features that improved productivity and collaboration in the workplace. Released in 1999, R5 introduced a more refined user interface, improved performance, and a range of new tools designed to facilitate communication and teamwork.

One of the standout features of IBM R5 was its comprehensive integration of email, calendaring, and tasks within a single interface. This centralized approach allowed users to manage their communications more efficiently, reducing the need to switch between multiple applications. The improved email functionality included enhanced filtering and sorting capabilities, enabling users to better organize their inboxes.

The R5 version also introduced significant advancements in the collaborative aspects of the platform. With new tools for team collaboration, such as enhanced discussion databases and a shared documents feature, R5 made it easier for teams to work together on projects irrespective of their physical locations. The introduction of instant messaging capabilities further bridged communication gaps, allowing users to connect in real time.

IBM R5 was built on a robust architecture that incorporated Domino server enhancements, which improved scalability and performance. The platform supported new technologies, including Java applets, allowing developers to build more dynamic and interactive applications. Additionally, the integration of the LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) provided better directory services, making it simpler to manage user identities across the network.

Security features were also a focus in R5, with improvements in encryption and user authentication that helped safeguard sensitive data. The platform’s ability to integrate with other enterprise applications while maintaining robust security protocols made it a choice for organizations that prioritized data protection.

Moreover, IBM R5 incorporated a more modular and flexible architecture, enabling easier customization and management of applications and components. This adaptability catered to a wide range of business needs, thus positioning IBM Notes R5 as a versatile solution for organizations looking to enhance their workflow and communication processes.

Overall, IBM R5 served as a milestone in the evolution of enterprise collaboration solutions. Its innovative features, user-friendly interface, and robust security measures laid the foundation for future developments in the IBM Notes and Domino ecosystem, ultimately contributing to more efficient and effective business practices.
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