Course Description
Duration:
1 day
Summary Description:
This course introduces students to basic concepts that provide the foundation for Lotus Domino and Lotus Notes. This course is the point of entry to the entire core system administration curriculum. This course does not teach students how to install, configure, maintain and troubleshoot a Lotus Domino 7 infrastructure.
Audience:
The target audience for this course is system administrators new to Lotus Domino who need to acquire a foundational knowledge and working experience with the Lotus Domino 7 administration tools.
Prerequisites:
The prerequisites for this course include previous experience as a network administrator or mail system administrator, and experience using the Lotus Notes 7 Client.
Topics Covered:
This course covers the following topics:
Examining the Lotus Domino and Lotus Notes architecture, including:
Recognizing the role of the Domino system administrator
Understanding the key elements of a Domino environment:
What are Lotus Domino and Lotus Notes?
What is a Domino database?
What is a directory?
What is the Lotus Domino Administrator?
Defining Security mechanisms, including:
Recognizing the elements used for Domino security:
- What is a domain?
- What is a Domino Named Network?
- What is a certifier ID?
- What is a Notes ID?
- What is a server ID?
- What are certificates (Notes & X.509)
- What is an organization?
- What is an organizational unit?
Designing a hierarchical naming scheme
Deciding on an authentication mechanism and anonymous access
Defining groups
Securing a database using the Access Control List
Securing a server using the server access list
Securing a workstation using the Execution Control List
Defining Mail Routing in Lotus Domino, including:
Understanding how Lotus Domino routes mail:
- What are the components for mail routing?
- What routing protocols does Lotus Domino support?
- How does mail route within a Domino Named Network?
- How does mail route between Domino Named Networks?
Designing a mail routing topology
Examining Replication, including:
Understanding Lotus Domino replication:
- Replication terms
- Replication logic -- source and target servers, and source and target documents
- Replica databases
- Initiating replication
- Recognizing factors that affect replication
Extending Lotus Domino and Lotus Notes beyond the single server, including:
Identifying what other functions a Domino server can perform
Recognizing how clusters increase server availability
Understanding how Domino partitions work
Identifying what Internet protocols Lotus Domino supports
Integrating the extended products
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