Patterns : custom designs for Domino and Websphere integration ... / [Tommi Tulilsalo ... et al.].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Tulisalo, Tommi.

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Center.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

IBM redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Electronic commerce--Computer programs.

Electronic commerce.

Business--Data processing.

Business.

Computer software--Development.

Computer software.

Lotus Domino.

WebSphere.

Physical Description:

xii, 194 p. : ill.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

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

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Chapter 1. Patterns for e-business

1.1 The Patterns for e-business layered asset model

1.2 How to use the Patterns for e-business

1.2.1 Select a Business, Integration, or Composite pattern, or a Custom design

1.2.2 Selecting Application patterns

1.2.3 Runtime patterns

1.2.4 Product mappings

1.2.5 Guidelines and related links

1.3 Summary

Chapter 2. Introduction to products

2.1 The IBM software portfolio

2.1.1 WebSphere

2.1.2 DB2

2.1.3 Lotus

2.1.4 Tivoli

2.2 Products used in this book

2.2.1 Lotus Domino 6.0

2.2.2 WebSphere Application Server 5.0

2.2.3 Lotus Sametime 3.0

2.2.4 Tivoli Access Manager for e-business

2.2.5 IBM Directory Server

2.2.6 IBM Directory Integrator

2.2.7 WebSphere Studio

2.2.8 IBM WebSphere Transcoding Publisher

Chapter 3. Lotus Domino and WebSphere Application Server patterns

3.1 WebSphere HTTP Server plug-in architecture

3.2 Domino-WebSphere Hybrid Runtime patterns

3.2.1 Domino app with WebSphere Application Server services: Single server

3.2.2 Domino app with WebSphere Application Server services: Multiple servers

3.2.3 Web redirector with Domino and WebSphere Application Server

3.2.4 WebSphere Application Server application with Domino services

3.2.5 WebSphere Web services with Domino

3.2.6 Summary of Domino-WebSphere Hybrid Runtime patterns

3.3 WebSphere-Domino interface methods

3.3.1 Domino Objects for Java: Local access

3.3.2 Domino Objects for Java: Remote access (CORBA/IIOP)

3.3.3 Domino Collaboration Objects (DCO)

3.3.4 Web services

3.3.5 Domino tag libraries (JSP)

3.3.6 Lotus Domino Driver for JDBC (LDDJ).

3.3.7 Summary of Domino-WebSphere integration methods

3.4 Utilizing IBM single sign-on

3.5 Summary

Chapter 4. Integration: Further steps

4.1 Directory Integration patterns

4.1.1 Using an external directory for user information and authentication

4.1.2 Using both Active Directory and Domino Directory

4.1.3 Using both External and Domino directories

4.1.4 Using a security server to manage authentication and connections

4.2 Domino Collaboration Runtime patterns

4.3 Sametime collaboration topology

4.3.1 Sametime only

4.3.2 Sametime and Domino 6

4.4 Single sign-on solutions

4.4.1 Single sign-on with Sametime, Domino, and WebSphere

4.4.2 Sametime and Domino with Tivoli Access Manager

4.4.3 Combined Sametime, Domino, and WebSphere with Access Manager

Chapter 5. Choosing Domino-WebSphere Hybrid Runtime patterns

5.1 Comparison guidelines

5.1.1 Navigating the Hybrid Runtime patterns

5.1.2 Organizational structure

5.2 Product alignment to system tasks and attributes

Chapter 6. Scenario: JPA membership services

6.1 Overview

6.2 Select a Pattern or a Custom design

6.2.1 Business goals for the solution

6.2.2 Business scenario

6.2.3 Pattern selection

6.3 Select an Application pattern

6.3.1 Process analysis

6.3.2 Determining an appropriate Application pattern

6.4 Review Runtime pattern

6.4.1 Node types

6.4.2 Runtime diagram

6.5 Review product mappings

6.5.1 Collaboration server: Lotus Domino

6.5.2 Application server: IBM WebSphere Application Server

6.5.3 Database server: IBM DB2 Universal Database

6.5.4 Web Redirector: IBM HTTP Server powered by Apache (IHS)

6.5.5 Directory and Security server: IBM Directory Server

6.5.6 Transcoding server: IBM WebSphere Transcoding Publisher

6.5.7 Platform choice

6.6 Review guidelines and related links.

6.6.1 Design guidelines

6.6.2 Performance guidelines

6.6.3 System management guidelines

6.7 Security considerations

6.7.1 Basic security requirements

6.7.2 Security analysis

6.7.3 Security requirements for this scenario

6.8 Summary

Chapter 7. Scenario: Laura's Gadgets e-shop

7.1 Overview

7.2 Select a Pattern or a Custom design

7.2.1 Business goals for the solution

7.2.2 Business scenario

7.2.3 Pattern selection

7.3 Select an Application pattern

7.3.1 Process analysis

7.3.2 Order tracking

7.3.3 Enterprise-out application pattern

7.4 Review Runtime patterns

7.5 Review product mappings

7.5.1 Lotus Notes Domino

7.5.2 Domino.Doc

7.5.3 IBM WebSphere Application Server

7.5.4 IBM DB2 Universal Database

7.5.5 IBM HTTP Server

7.5.6 IBM Directory Server

7.5.7 IBM MQ Series

7.5.8 Platform

7.6 Review guidelines and related links

7.6.1 Design guidelines

7.6.2 Performance guidelines

7.7 Security considerations

7.7.1 Basic security requirements

7.7.2 Security analysis

7.7.3 Security requirements for this scenario

7.8 Summary

Chapter 8. Scenario: HR Staffing, Inc.

8.1 Overview

8.2 High-level business description

8.2.1 Value proposition

8.2.2 Key business relationships

8.2.3 Business drivers

8.3 Solution overview

8.3.1 Background

8.3.2 Key features

8.3.3 Solution overview diagram

8.4 Identify Business patterns

8.5 Identify Integration patterns

8.6 Identify Composite patterns

8.7 Select Application patterns

8.7.1 Process analysis

8.8 Review Runtime topologies

8.8.1 Node types

8.9 Identify product mappings

8.9.1 Web server redirector: IBM HTTP Server powered by Apache (IHS)

8.9.2 Presentation server: WebSphere Portal

8.9.3 Application server: WebSphere Application Server.

8.9.4 Database server: IBM DB2 Universal Database

8.9.5 Directory and security server: IBM Directory Server

8.9.6 Personalization server: IBM WebSphere Personalization 4.0

8.9.7 Collaboration server: Lotus Domino and Lotus Sametime

8.9.8 Content management (Workflow): Lotus Domino and others

8.10 Summary

Chapter 9. Scalability and redundancy

9.1 WebSphere Edge Server for Multiplatforms Version 2.0

9.2 Domino Internet Cluster Manager

9.3 Domino authentication and WebSphere Edge Server

9.3.1 Domino authentication reviewed

9.3.2 Load Balancer and Domino

9.3.3 Caching Proxy and Domino

9.4 Runtime patterns for high availability and performance

Appendix A. Web services

Web services introduction

Web services standards

The next stage in e-business evolution

Development, management, and business benefits

Putting it all together: the theory

Service roles

Development strategies for provider and requestor

Service requestor

WebSphere Studio Application Developer

Web service wizard

Web service client wizard

Web service skeleton JavaBean wizard

Appendix B. WebSphere - J2EE compliance

Related publications

IBM Redbooks

Other resources

Referenced Web sites

How to get IBM Redbooks

IBM Redbooks collections

Index

Back cover.

Notes:

"April 2003."

"SG24-6903-00."

Includes bibliographical references and index.

OCLC:

137342233