OS/2 Server transition / IBM International Technical Support Organization ; [Leif Braeuer ... et al.].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Braeuer, Leif.

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

IBM redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Client/server computing.

OS/2 (Computer file).

Physical Description:

xxiv, 574 p. : ill.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

[S.l.] : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003.

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Figures

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Part 1 Introduction and preparation

Chapter 1. OS/2 Server environment

1.1 IBM OS/2 Warp Server for e-business base installation

1.2 Sample domain

1.3 Configured TCP/IP-based services

1.4 Product stack on OS/2

1.4.1 IBM Universal Database

1.4.2 IBM e-Network Communications Server

1.4.3 Lotus Domino Server

1.4.4 IBM HTTP Server

1.4.5 IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Client

1.4.6 IBM LAN Distributed Platform

1.4.7 IBM WebSphere MQ

1.4.8 IBM Netfinity® Manager™

1.5 Recommended steps prior to migration

1.5.1 General architectural thoughts

1.5.2 Security

1.5.3 Virus protection

1.5.4 Printer migration

1.5.5 Transport protocol migration

1.6 Summary

Chapter 2. Target platforms

2.1 Windows 2000 as a target platform

2.1.1 Base installation

2.1.2 FTP server

2.1.3 DHCP server

2.1.4 WINS server

2.1.5 DNS server

2.1.6 Active Directory services

2.1.7 Certificate service

2.2 Software stack on Windows 2000

2.2.1 IBM Universal Database

2.2.2 IBM e-Network Communications Server

2.2.3 Lotus Domino

2.2.4 IBM HTTP Server

2.2.5 Tivoli Storage Manager Client

2.3 Red Hat Linux as a target

2.3.1 Base installation

2.3.2 FTP server

2.3.3 NFS server

2.3.4 DNS server

2.3.5 DHCP server

2.3.6 Samba server

2.4 SuSE Linux as a target

2.4.1 Base installation

2.4.2 FTP server

2.4.3 NFS server

2.4.4 DNS server

2.4.5 DHCP server

2.4.6 Samba server

2.5 Software stack on Linux

2.5.1 IBM Universal Database

2.5.2 IBM Communication Server

2.5.3 Lotus Domino

2.5.4 IBM HTTP Server

2.5.5 Tivoli Storage Manager (TSM) Client

2.6 Samba and OpenLDAP

2.6.1 Environment overview.

2.6.2 Downloading products

2.6.3 Decompressing and extracting products

2.6.4 Configuring and compiling products

2.6.5 Configuring products

2.7 Summary

Chapter 3. Starting the OS/2 Server migration

3.1 Introduction

3.2 LSMT package

3.2.1 Install LSMT package

3.2.2 REXX and LAN server functions

3.2.3 LSMT INI files

3.2.4 LSMT ASCII file

3.3 Collecting data using LSMT

3.3.1 Domain

3.3.2 Servers

3.3.3 Groups

3.3.4 Users

3.3.5 Access

3.3.6 File and printer shares

3.3.7 Serial devices

3.3.8 Applications

3.4 Considerations and limitations

3.5 Cross references

3.6 Summary

Part 2 Migration to Windows 2000

Chapter 4. Migrating OS/2 Servers to Windows 2000

4.1 Overview of Windows 2000 migration

4.1.1 Considering the order of migration steps

4.1.2 Design of Active Directory

4.1.3 Tools used during migration

4.2 Migrating the domain

4.2.1 Preparing Active Directory prior to first migration

4.2.2 Steps for each domain

4.3 Migrating server definitions

4.3.1 Domain controller

4.3.2 Member servers

4.3.3 Common issues

4.4 Migrating groups

4.4.1 Before you start

4.4.2 Steps to follow

4.5 Migrating users

4.5.1 Where to start

4.5.2 Basic user object

4.5.3 Group membership

4.5.4 Passwords

4.5.5 Logon assignments

4.5.6 Steps to follow

4.6 Migrating directories

4.6.1 Migrating access control

4.6.2 Migrating share definitions

4.6.3 Migrating the data

4.6.4 Migrating DASD limits

4.6.5 Steps to follow

4.7 Migrating printers

4.7.1 Client printing considerations

4.7.2 Print queue options

4.7.3 Define print queue shares

4.7.4 Steps to follow

4.8 Migrating serial devices

4.9 Migrating applications

4.10 NFS migration

4.10.1 Software requirement

4.10.2 Source platform configuration.

4.10.3 Migration scenario

4.10.4 Installation on the target platform

4.10.5 AD4UNIX installation

4.10.6 Hummingbird Maestro™ NFS server installation

4.10.7 Hummingbird Maestro NFS server configuration

4.10.8 Hummingbird Maestro NFS server configuration

4.10.9 Windows services for UNIX installation

4.10.10 Windows services for UNIX configuration

4.11 Migrating OS/2 FTP server to Windows 2000

4.11.1 Software requirements

4.11.2 Migration scenario

4.11.3 Source platform configuration

4.11.4 Target platform

4.11.5 Hummingbird FTP server installation

4.11.6 Hummingbird InetD configuration

4.11.7 Microsoft IIS Server installation (FTP server)

4.12 DHCP server migration

4.12.1 Software requirements

4.12.2 Migration scenario

4.12.3 Source platform

4.12.4 DHCP server installation

4.12.5 DHCP server configuration

4.13 DDNS server migration

4.13.1 Software requirements

4.13.2 Migration scenario

4.13.3 Source platform

4.13.4 Target platform

4.13.5 DDNS server installation

4.13.6 DDNS server configuration

4.14 Summary

Chapter 5. Migrating the software stack to Windows 2000

5.1 Migrating IBM Universal Database

5.1.1 Migration scenario

5.1.2 Exporting and importing the data

5.2 Migrating IBM e-Network Communications Server

5.2.1 Source platform configuration

5.2.2 Migration scenario

5.2.3 Communications Server installation

5.2.4 Migrating the configuration

5.3 Migrating Lotus Domino

5.3.1 Migration scenario

5.3.2 Migrating the configuration

5.4 Migrating IBM HTTP Server

5.4.1 Software requirements

5.4.2 Migration scenario

5.4.3 Installing IBM HTTP Server

5.4.4 Migrating the IBM HTTP Server

5.5 Migrating TSM Client

5.5.1 Software requirements

5.5.2 Migration scenario

5.5.3 Migrating the configuration

5.6 Summary.

Part 3 Migration to Linux

Chapter 6. Migrating OS/2 Servers to Linux and Samba

6.1 LDAP directory organization

6.1.1 Directory structure

6.1.2 Enterprise objects

6.1.3 Importing basic directory elements and objects

6.1.4 LDAP directory maintenance

6.2 Migrating the OS/2 domain

6.2.1 Organizational Units for each branch

6.2.2 Overview of OS/2 domain mapping to Samba

6.2.3 Samba domain configuration

6.3 Migrating server definitions

6.3.1 Overview of OS/2 Server name mapping to Samba

6.3.2 Additional OS/2 Server services

6.3.3 Configuring Samba server name

6.4 Migrating groups

6.4.1 Overview of OS/2 group mappings to Samba

6.4.2 Preparation for migration

6.4.3 Steps to follow for groups

6.5 Migrating users and passwords

6.5.1 Overview of OS/2 user mapping to Samba

6.5.2 Preparation for migration

6.5.3 Group membership

6.5.4 Logon assignments

6.5.5 Steps to follow

6.6 Migrating directories and access controls

6.6.1 Overview of access controls with Samba

6.6.2 Overview of Samba directory shares

6.6.3 Create the share point directories

6.6.4 Define shares and access controls

6.6.5 Copy the data from the OS/2 aliases to the Samba shares

6.6.6 Migrating DASD limits

6.6.7 Steps to follow

6.7 Migrating printers

6.7.1 Client printing considerations

6.7.2 Print queue options

6.7.3 Overview of Samba printer shares

6.7.4 Define print queue shares

6.7.5 Steps to follow

6.8 Migrating serial devices

6.9 Migrating applications

6.10 NFS migration

6.10.1 Software requirement

6.10.2 Migration scenario

6.10.3 Configuration file for OS/2 Server

6.10.4 Configuration file for Linux server

6.10.5 Advanced configuration

6.11 FTP migration

6.11.1 Software requirements

6.11.2 The migration scenario

6.11.3 SuSE FTP configuration.

6.11.4 Red Hat FTP configuration

6.11.5 Creating users on Red Hat

6.11.6 Creating users on SuSE

6.11.7 Transfer the data from OS/2 to Linux

6.12 DHCP migration

6.12.1 Software requirements

6.12.2 Migration scenario

6.12.3 Configuration file for OS/2

6.12.4 Using a script to migrate the DHCP configuration

6.12.5 DHCP configuration file for Linux

6.12.6 Advanced configuration

6.13 DNS migration

6.13.1 Software requirements

6.13.2 Migration scenario

6.13.3 Creating a secondary DNS

6.13.4 DNS configuration files for OS/2

6.13.5 DNS configuration files for Linux

6.13.6 Advanced configuration

6.14 DDNS migration

6.14.1 Software requirements

6.14.2 Migration scenario

6.14.3 Configure the Linux DDNS server

6.15 Summary

Part 4 Tools and scenarios

Chapter 7. Migrating the software stack to Linux

7.1 Migrating IBM Universal Database

7.1.1 Migration scenario

7.1.2 Exporting and importing the data

7.2 Migrating IBM e-Network Communications Server

7.3 Migrating Lotus Notes® server

7.3.1 Migration scenario

7.3.2 Migrating the configuration

7.4 Migrating IBM HTTP Server

7.4.1 Software requirements

7.4.2 Migration scenario

7.5 Migration of ADSM Client

7.5.1 Software requirements

7.5.2 Migration scenario

7.5.3 Migration of the dsm.opt file

7.5.4 Migrating the configuration

7.6 Summary

Chapter 8. Additional migration tools

8.1 Various IBM tools

8.1.1 IBM Networks UAM for Microsoft Windows 2000

8.1.2 IBM Networks Password Synchronization Tool

8.2 Starfire Titan

8.2.1 Configuration

8.2.2 Features and functions

8.2.3 OS/2 LAN Server migration scenario

8.2.4 Transformation customization

8.2.5 Extraction from OS/2

8.2.6 Migrating an OS/2 domain

8.2.7 Starfire Titan during and after migration.

8.3 6PAC Network administrative tools.

Notes:

"SG24-6631-00."

"October 2003."

Includes bibliographical references (p. 561-564) and index.

OCLC:

137342181