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Lotus Domino Administrator 7 Help - Lotus documentation

Lotus Domino Administrator 7 Help - Lotus documentation

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v <strong>Domino</strong> with DB2 supports <strong>Domino</strong> security. SQL queries return rows of data if the user has ″Read″<br />

permission in the ACL for the NSF and is a valid Reader, that is, the user’s name appears in the<br />

Reader fields for the requested data.<br />

v Any version of the Notes client that has access to the <strong>Domino</strong> server can access the <strong>Domino</strong> databases<br />

stored in DB2.<br />

v You save memory in the Unified Buffer Manager (UBM) pools when NSF databases are moved into<br />

DB2. By default, <strong>Domino</strong> uses 1/8 to 3/8 of available memory. Use this NOTES.INI variable with the<br />

recommended value of 25:<br />

NSF_BUFFER_POOL_SIZE_MB=25<br />

<strong>Domino</strong> and DB2 user accounts that are needed for <strong>Domino</strong> and DB2<br />

To install the DB2 software on Microsoft Windows or on IBM AIX or UNIX, you need an installation<br />

account.<br />

v An installation account is an OS user account created in Microsoft Windows or AIX/UNIX. You use<br />

this account to install the DB2 software.<br />

Accounts required with Microsoft Windows<br />

Each account is fully explained later in the <strong>documentation</strong>, but here is a list of the user accounts that you<br />

will need:<br />

1. A DB2 administrator’s account which is an OS user account. This OS user account starts the DB2<br />

services.<br />

2. A DB2 user account that the <strong>Domino</strong> server uses to authenticate with the DB2 server. This DB2 user<br />

account is created during DB2 server enablement and is called the <strong>Domino</strong> server user account.<br />

Note: The DB2 server enablement tool enables a <strong>Domino</strong> server to communicate with a DB2 server.<br />

3. A Notes user account with <strong>Domino</strong> server access rights.<br />

4. A DB2 account name which is an OS user account that you will map to the Notes user account. This<br />

mapped account is needed for accessing the DB2 Access Views and Query Views.<br />

Accounts required with AIX/UNIX<br />

Each account is fully explained later in the <strong>documentation</strong>, but here is a list of the user accounts that you<br />

will need:<br />

1. A DB2 user account name that <strong>Domino</strong> uses to authenticate with the DB2 server. This account can be<br />

the DB2 instance owner, in which case, it is created when the DB2 instance is created during DB2<br />

server installation and configuration. If you are not using the DB2 instance account, this DB2 account<br />

is created during the DB2 server enablement process and is called the <strong>Domino</strong> server user account.<br />

2. A Notes user account with <strong>Domino</strong> server access rights.<br />

3. A DB2 account name which is an OS user account that you will map to the Notes user account. This<br />

mapped account is needed for accessing the DB2 Access Views and Query views.<br />

Using the <strong>Domino</strong> Web <strong>Administrator</strong> client with <strong>Domino</strong> and DB2<br />

The <strong>Domino</strong> Web <strong>Administrator</strong> client can be used with <strong>Domino</strong> and DB2. The <strong>Domino</strong> and DB2 features<br />

that are available from the <strong>Domino</strong> Web <strong>Administrator</strong> function exactly as they do when using those<br />

same features from the <strong>Domino</strong> <strong>Administrator</strong> client.<br />

These <strong>Domino</strong> and DB2 features are also available using the <strong>Domino</strong> Web <strong>Administrator</strong> client:<br />

v DB2 Server Enablement Tool<br />

v Edit DB2 Access server Connection document<br />

v Test DB2 Access<br />

Chapter 5. Setting up <strong>Domino</strong> and DB2 137

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