IBM WebSphere everyplace connection manager V5 handbook / [Juan R. Rodriguez ...et al.].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Rodriguez, Juan R.

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

IBM redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Mobile computing.

Wireless communication systems.

WebSphere.

Physical Description:

xviii, 602 p. : ill.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Raleigh, NC : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2004.

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Chapter 1. Introduction

1.1 Overview

1.1.1 Features and functions

1.2 Connection Manager software

1.3 Connection Manager functions and components

1.4 Connection Manager component interaction

1.5 TCP traffic optimization

1.6 Mobility applications

1.6.1 DB2e applications with Connection Manager

1.6.2 MQ Everyplace applications

1.6.3 WebSphere Everyplace Access applications

Chapter 2. Installation planning

2.1 Connection Manager product distribution

2.2 Supported operating systems

2.2.1 Gatekeeper

2.2.2 Mobility Clients

2.3 Storage requirements

2.3.1 Virtual storage

2.3.2 Disk storage

2.4 Network considerations

2.4.1 Infrastructure requirements

2.4.2 Use of ports

2.5 Installation overview

2.5.1 Sample topologies

2.5.2 Installation process

2.6 WebSphere Everyplace Suite considerations

2.6.1 Installation

2.6.2 User management

Chapter 3. AIX installation

3.1 Configuring the operating system

3.1.1 Verifying the operating system level

3.1.2 Verifying the hardware requirements

3.2 Installation tasks

3.2.1 Pre-installation tasks

3.2.2 Connection Manager and Gatekeeper installation tasks

Chapter 4. Solaris installation

4.1 Hardware requirements

4.2 Configuring the operating system

4.2.1 Verifying the operating system level

4.3 Installation tasks

4.3.1 Pre installation tasks

4.3.2 Connection Manager installation tasks

4.3.3 Gatekeeper installation tasks

Chapter 5. Linux installation

5.1 Planning

5.2 System requirements

5.2.1 Hardware requirements

5.2.2 Software requirements

5.2.3 Sample Linux installation

5.3 Database and LDAP configuration.

5.3.1 Preinstallation task

5.4 Connection Manager installation

5.5 Gatekeeper installation

5.6 Basic configuration

Chapter 6. IBM Directory Server configuration

6.1 Configuring the Directory Server

6.1.1 Configuring with ldapxcfg

6.1.2 Starting the IBM Directory Server

6.1.3 Adding a suffix

Chapter 7. Access Manager configuration

7.1 The Access Manager

7.1.1 Access Manager ports

7.2 Starting the Gatekeeper

Chapter 8. Administration

8.1 Administration using Gatekeeper

8.1.1 Navigating the Gatekeeper interface

8.1.2 Adding resources

8.1.3 Finding resources

8.1.4 Viewing Connection Manager logs

8.1.5 Using administrator

8.1.6 Using broadcast groups

8.2 Administration portlets

8.2.1 Prerequisites

8.2.2 Installation

8.2.3 Configuration

8.2.4 Using the administrative portlets

8.3 User management

8.3.1 User storage

8.3.2 Extracting user data

8.3.3 Creating LDIF files

Chapter 9. Mobile Access Services

9.1 Mobile Access Services communication

9.2 Adding Mobile Access Services

9.3 Mobile Network Interface (MNI)

9.3.1 IP addressing concepts on MNI

9.3.2 Adding MNI to Mobile Access Services

9.4 Mobile Network Connection (MNC)

9.4.1 Adding MNC for Mobile Access Services

9.5 Other resources for Mobile Access Services

9.5.1 TCP-Lite

9.5.2 Connection profile

9.5.3 Groups for mobile access services

9.5.4 Mobile device

9.5.5 Modem profile

9.5.6 Network Address Translator (NAT)

9.5.7 Packet mapping

9.6 Enabling secure communication

Chapter 10. Mobility Clients

10.1 Overview

10.2 Everyplace Mobility interfaces

10.3 Supported platforms

10.4 Supported networks

10.5 Native Windows modem support

10.6 Creating a connection

10.7 Configuring a connection

10.8 Connecting to the gateway.

10.9 Mobility Client toolkit and example

Chapter 11. Mobility Client connectivity

11.1 Networking

11.2 Data flow

11.3 Packet flow

11.4 Packet headers

Chapter 12. Mobility Client security

12.1 Overview

12.2 Key exchange and authentication

12.3 Sample scenario

12.3.1 Anonymous

12.3.2 Basic

12.3.3 Device identifier

12.3.4 Device unique number

12.3.5 Diffie-Hellman

12.4 Additional authentication scenario

12.4.1 System

12.4.2 Radius and secure ID

12.4.3 LDAP bind

12.4.4 Certificate based

12.5 Wireless Transport Layer Security (WTLS) for WLP

Chapter 13. MQe application traffic optimization

13.1 Overview

13.1.1 IP configuration

13.1.2 Connection Manager gateway initial configuration

13.1.3 Connection Manager Mobility Client configuration

13.1.4 Routing tables

13.1.5 Connection Manager settings

13.1.6 Connection profile

13.1.7 TCP-Lite service

13.1.8 Optimization techniques

13.1.9 MTU sizes

13.1.10 TCP-Lite settings

13.1.11 Setting definitions

13.1.12 MQe sample application

13.1.13 Queue and queue manager names

13.1.14 Communications

13.2 Glossary

Chapter 14. HTTP Access Services

14.1 Overview

14.1.1 Multiple Web application servers using a single host name

14.1.2 Multiple Web application servers using multiple host names

14.2 Sample scenario

14.2.1 Creating a Connection Manager server certificate

14.2.2 HTTP Access Services configuration

14.3 Running the sample scenario

14.3.1 Desktop clients

14.3.2 PDA clients

14.4 Troubleshooting

Chapter 15. WebSphere Everyplace Access integration

15.1 WebSphere Everyplace Access integration

15.1.1 Common configurations

15.1.2 LDAP considerations

15.2 Sample scenario

15.2.1 Scenario setup

15.2.2 Running the sample scenario

Chapter 16. Single Sign-On.

16.1 Overview

16.2 SSO and WebSphere Application Server

16.2.1 Trust Association Inteceptor (TAI)

16.2.2 Lightweight Third Party Authentication (LTPA)

16.3 Using TAI

16.3.1 Configuring the TAI plug-in

16.3.2 Verifying SSO through the TAI plugin

16.4 Using LTPA with HTTP Access Services

16.4.1 Configuring LTPA

16.4.2 Verifying SSO using LTPA

16.5 Enabling Single Sign-On on Domino

16.6 Enabling Single Sign-On on Everyplace Access

Chapter 17. WebSphere Everyplace Access Single Sign-On using LTPA

17.1 Overview

17.2 Sample scenario

17.3 Connection Manager configuration

17.3.1 Authentication profile

17.3.2 HTTP Access Services

17.3.3 Directory Services Server

17.3.4 Access Manager

17.4 WebSphere Everyplace Access configuration

17.5 Running the scenario

17.6 Troubleshooting

Chapter 18. Messaging services

18.1 Messaging communications

18.1.1 Short message delivery operations

18.1.2 Mobile-originated message operation

18.2 Installation

18.3 Messaging services configuration

18.3.1 Application service

18.3.2 Enabling secure communications for messaging services

18.4 Push communication

18.5 Messaging toolkit examples

Chapter 19. WAP gateway

19.1 WAP communications

19.2 WAP proxy installation

19.2.1 Additional WAP service installation

19.3 Configuration

19.3.1 WAP proxy

19.4 WAP proxy message book utility

19.5 WML transcoding and fragmentation

19.5.1 WebSphere Transcoding Publisher

19.6 Mobile Network Connection (MNC) configuration

19.6.1 IP Wireless Datagram Protocol configuration (ip-wdp)

Chapter 20. WAP security

20.1 Overview

20.1.1 Wireless Transport Layer Security

20.1.2 Secure Sockets Layer

20.1.3 WAP client identification

20.2 Configuration

20.2.1 Enable WAP client identification.

20.2.2 Installation of a WTLS certificate

20.2.3 Manage SSL certificates

Chapter 21. Roaming

21.1 Overview

21.2 How it works

21.3 Scenario

21.4 Roaming in Everyplace Connection Manager

21.5 Client configuration

21.6 Examples

21.7 Considerations

Chapter 22. Clustering

22.1 Overview

22.1.1 Subordinate node states

22.1.2 Dispatching

22.2 Sample scenario

22.3 Connection Manager configuration

22.3.1 Principal node configuration

22.3.2 Subordinate node configuration

22.4 Application server requirements

22.5 Mobility Client configuration

22.6 Running and troubleshooting the scenario

22.6.1 LDAP considerations

22.6.2 Connection Manager logging

Chapter 23. Implementing HACMP with Connection Manager

23.1 Overview of HACMP concepts

23.1.1 Failover

23.1.2 Configuration models

23.1.3 Application Server

23.1.4 Service IP addresses

23.2 HACMP sample configurations

23.2.1 High availability of the principal nodes

23.2.2 High availability of the subordinate nodes

23.2.3 High availability of LDAP and DB2

23.3 Installation tips

Chapter 24. Problem identification and resolution

24.1 Connection Manager installation verification

24.2 HTTP services common problems

24.3 Connection Manager log and trace files

24.4 Wireless client trace

24.5 Connection Manager and LDAP

24.6 Connection Manager and RDBMS

Part 1 Appendixes

Appendix A. AIX: Step-by-step installation

24.7 Planning the Proof of Concept

24.8 Operating system installation

24.9 Configuring the operating system

24.10 Pre-installation tasks

24.10.1 Creating CD-ROM file system

24.10.2 Adding blocks to main file systems

24.11 Installing DB2 Universal Database V7.2

24.12 Installing DB2 FixPack 10 for AIX 4.3

24.13 Installing IBM Directory V4.1.

24.14 Installing IBM HTTP Server V1.3.19.3.

Notes:

"April 2004."

"SG24-7049-00."

Includes bibliographical references and index.

OCLC:

842635110