Host Access Client Package V4 update / [Byron Braswell ... et al.].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Braswell, Byron.

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

IBM redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Web servers--Computer programs.

Web servers.

IBM computers--Programming.

IBM computers.

WebSphere.

Physical Description:

xxviii, 1104 p. : ill.

Edition:

3rd ed.

Place of Publication:

[S.l.] : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004.

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 to the Host Access Client Package

1.1 Host On-Demand

1.1.1 Host On-Demand features

1.1.2 Host On-Demand components

1.1.3 Architecture and operations

1.2 Introduction to Personal Communications

1.3 National Language Support

1.3.1 The need for National Language Support

1.3.2 Globalization demystified

1.3.3 Installation

Part 1 IBM WebSphere Host On-Demand

Chapter 2. Planning and installation

2.1 Supported platforms

2.2 Server requirements

2.2.1 zSeries platform

2.2.2 iSeries platform

2.2.3 Microsoft Windows platforms

2.2.4 AIX platform

2.2.5 Solaris platform

2.2.6 HP-UX platform

2.2.7 Linux and other UNIX platforms

2.2.8 OS/2 platform

2.2.9 Novell Netware platform

2.2.10 Supported LDAP servers

2.2.11 Development environments

2.2.12 Miscellaneous software

2.2.13 Support for Internet Protocol Version 6

2.3 Client requirements

2.3.1 Supported operating systems

2.3.2 Supported Web browsers

2.4 Installing Host On-Demand

2.4.1 Installing on Windows, AIX, Linux, Solaris, and HP-UX

2.4.2 Installing on OS/2

2.4.3 Installing on Novell NetWare

2.4.4 Installing on OS/400

2.4.5 Installing on OS/390 or z/OS

2.4.6 Changing the Service Manager port

2.4.7 Installing the configuration servlet

2.4.8 Installing the locally installed client

2.4.9 Installing the Deployment Wizard

2.5 Migration considerations

2.5.1 Server considerations

2.5.2 Client considerations

2.5.3 Client migration problems

2.6 Removing Host On-Demand

2.6.1 zSeries

2.6.2 All other operating systems

2.7 Service updates

Chapter 3. z/OS implementation

3.1 Planning.

3.1.1 Software requirements

3.1.2 DASD storage requirements

3.1.3 Backing up the private directory

3.1.4 Upgrade considerations

3.2 Host On-Demand installation

3.2.1 Installation jobs

3.2.2 Installation instructions

3.3 Activating Host On-Demand Service Manager

3.3.1 UNIX System Services environment

3.3.2 Security Server (RACF) considerations

3.3.3 HTTP server environment

3.3.4 Modify the HOMSERVR sample job

3.3.5 Start the Host On-Demand Service Manager

3.3.6 Changing the configuration port

3.3.7 Stopping the Service Manager

3.3.8 Considerations when running multiple TCP/IP stacks

3.3.9 Miscellaneous information

3.4 TN3270E contention-resolution function

3.5 Deployment Wizard considerations

3.5.1 Deployment Wizard files

3.6 Using SSL with Communications Server for z/OS

3.6.1 Telnet Server and SSL support

3.6.2 SSL encryption overview

3.6.3 SSL configuration using gskkyman

3.6.4 Certificate management using RACF

3.7 Certificate Express Logon

3.8 LDAP directory server

3.8.1 Schema installation

3.8.2 Directory tree

3.8.3 Performance considerations

3.9 Native Authentication

3.9.1 Installation of Native Authentication service

3.9.2 Starting Native Authentication service

3.9.3 Testing Native Authentication service

Chapter 4. iSeries tips

4.1 Upgrading the JVM level to 1.3

4.2 Using IBM HTTP Server (Powered by Apache)

4.3 Using Lotus Domino HTTP Server

4.3.1 Restarting the Domino HTTP Server

4.3.2 Using the Domino HTTP Server and Host On-Demand

4.4 Using the configuration servlet

4.5 Adding a printer definition table entry

4.6 Performance tips

4.6.1 Web page caching

4.6.2 Compile Host On-Demand for faster execution

4.7 iSeries as a target host

4.7.1 5250 Workstation ID

4.7.2 5250 Telnet dropout.

4.7.3 Tip for 5250 printing

4.7.4 Mapping a network drive to the iSeries

4.7.5 Unicode support for OS/400

4.7.6 Additional iSeries-related Web pages

Chapter 5. Clients

5.1 Host On-Demand default clients

5.1.1 Administration clients

5.1.2 Download clients

5.1.3 Cached clients

5.1.4 Emulator clients

5.1.5 Problem determination clients

5.2 Mac OS X clients

5.2.1 Overview of Mac OS X support

5.2.2 Planning for Mac OS clients

5.2.3 Scenario using a Mac OS X client

5.3 Componentization

5.4 Smart caching

5.5 Utility clients

5.5.1 New user client

5.5.2 Remove cached client

5.6 CICS Gateway client

5.7 Database On-Demand

5.8 The emulator session window

5.8.1 Operator information area

5.8.2 Customizing the toolbar

5.8.3 Color remapping

5.8.4 Keyboard remapping

5.9 Java 2 support

5.9.1 Features that take advantage of Java 2

5.9.2 Terms defined

5.9.3 Improvements to the cached client for Java 2

5.9.4 Look and feel with Java 2 version of Host On-Demand

5.10 Java 2 practical issues

5.10.1 Limitations and workarounds

5.10.2 Effects on system resources

5.10.3 Must I migrate my existing Deployment Wizard files?

5.10.4 What if I want to continue running Java 1 browsers only?

5.10.5 What if I am already running Java 2 enabled browsers?

5.10.6 What if I want to migrate my users to Java 2 enabled browsers?

5.11 Client Java type: Java 1, Java 2, or Autodetect

5.11.1 Overview

5.11.2 Java 1 client type

5.11.3 Java 2 client type

5.11.4 Autodetect client type

5.12 Effect of client Java type at startup

5.12.1 Messages

5.12.2 Startup behavior for Java 1 download client

5.12.3 Startup behavior for Java 2 download client

5.12.4 Startup behavior for Java 1 cached client

5.12.5 Startup behavior for Java 2 cached client.

5.13 Download client and cached-client implementation

5.13.1 HostOnDemand applet and CachedAppletSupport applet

5.13.2 How Host On-Demand component modules are stored

5.14 The Java 2 cached client

5.14.1 Java 2 cache options

5.14.2 Downloading a Java 2 component not on the preload list

5.14.3 Java 2 cached client does not interfere with download client

5.14.4 Java 2 cached client upgrades

5.14.5 Handling cached client components for Java 1 and Java 2

5.14.6 Increased flexibility with Java 2 cached clients

5.14.7 Removing the cached client

5.15 The Java 2 download client

5.16 Web browsers: Java 1 and Java 2 enabled

5.16.1 Web browsers supported

5.16.2 Netscape Web browsers

5.16.3 Microsoft Web browsers: Internet Explorer

5.17 The Java 2 plug-in

5.17.1 Java 2 plug-ins supported

5.17.2 Clients can download Java 2 runtime for Win32 platform

5.18 Additional information

5.18.1 More information on the new Java 2 cache

5.18.2 More information on the cached client

5.18.3 More information on the download client

5.18.4 More information on launching the Host On-Demand applets

Chapter 6. Database On-Demand

6.1 Administering Database On-Demand

6.1.1 Creating Database On-Demand groups and users

6.1.2 Configuring database options

6.1.3 Administering SQL statements

6.2 Using Database On-Demand

6.2.1 Creating a new SQL statement

6.2.2 Running an SQL statement

6.2.3 Changing an SQL statement

6.2.4 Deleting an SQL statement

6.2.5 Customizing user options

6.3 Installing and registering other JDBC drivers

6.3.1 Installing a driver

6.3.2 Registering a driver

6.3.3 Using a new driver

6.3.4 Common access problems

Chapter 7. Administration

7.1 Managing users and groups

7.1.1 Planning

7.1.2 Managing groups

7.1.3 Creating a new user.

7.1.4 Using Native Authentication

7.1.5 Administering groups, sessions, and users

7.1.6 Filtering

7.1.7 Configuring sessions

7.1.8 Disabling functions

7.2 Services

7.3 Redirector service

7.3.1 Configuring the Redirector

7.3.2 Configuring emulator sessions to use the Redirector

7.4 Directory service

7.4.1 Use Directory Service (LDAP)

7.4.2 Migrate configuration to LDAP directory

7.5 OS/400 Proxy Server

7.6 License Use Management

7.6.1 Enabling License-Use Count

7.6.2 License Use Statistics

7.6.3 Disabling License-Use Count

7.7 Directory Utility

7.7.1 Using Directory Utility

7.7.2 The Directory Utility list action

7.7.3 General XML file syntax

7.7.4 Example

7.8 Java 2 considerations for iSeries

Chapter 8. LDAP directory server

8.1 LDAP overview

8.2 Host On-Demand and LDAP overview

8.3 Supported LDAP directory servers

8.4 Schema installation

8.4.1 Netscape Directory Server

8.4.2 IBM SecureWay LDAP Directory Server

8.5 Host On-Demand directory operations

8.5.1 Switching to an LDAP directory server

8.5.2 Unable to enable LDAP

8.5.3 LDAP migration implications

8.6 Operational issues

8.6.1 Startup sequence

8.6.2 Reverting to the private data store if a directory server fails

8.6.3 Debug tracing of the Service Manager

8.6.4 LDAP logs

Chapter 9. Configuration servlet

9.1 Overview

9.2 Installation

9.2.1 Manual installation

9.3 Modifying configuration servlet

9.3.1 Accessing Configuration Servlet

9.3.2 Testing the servlet

9.4 Enabling clients

9.5 Referencing the configuration servlet

9.5.1 Direct reference

9.5.2 Indirect reference

9.6 Implementation scenarios

9.6.1 Load balancing

9.6.2 Native Authentication

9.7 Problem determination

Chapter 10. OS/400 Proxy

10.1 How to configure a simple session.

10.2 Using the OS/400 Proxy.

Notes:

"February 2004."

Includes bibliographical references and index.

OCLC:

137342134