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Lotus Domino Administrator 7 Help - Lotus documentation

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Connecting from a Notes client using IPv6 address-NRPC: Use this procedure to connect from the<br />

Notes client to a server using an IPv6 address.<br />

1. Choose File -- Database -- Open.<br />

2. In the Server field, enter the IPv6 address. Optionally, you can enter a server name that resolves to an<br />

IPv6 address instead of entering the IPv6 address in the Server field.<br />

A low-priority Connection document is added to your local <strong>Domino</strong> Directory (NAMES.NSF).<br />

Advanced <strong>Domino</strong> TCP/IP configurations<br />

A single <strong>Domino</strong> server can have multiple IP addresses if you use multiple NICs, each offering an<br />

address, or if one NIC offers multiple addresses. Having multiple IP addresses allows the server to listen<br />

for connections at more than one instance of the TCP port assigned to NRPC (1352) or at TCP ports that<br />

are assigned to other services such as LDAP or HTTP. Both individual <strong>Domino</strong> servers and partitioned<br />

<strong>Domino</strong> servers can have multiple NICs, each with its own IP address.<br />

Multiple IP addresses and NICs on a <strong>Domino</strong> server<br />

Set up a <strong>Domino</strong> server with multiple IP addresses, each with its own NIC, if you want to:<br />

v Split the client load for better performance<br />

v Split client-to-server access from server-to-server communication<br />

v Set up mail routing, replication, or cluster replication on an alternate path (private network)<br />

v Partition a <strong>Domino</strong> server so that more than one partition offers the same Internet service (SMTP,<br />

POP3, IMAP, LDAP, or HTTP).<br />

v Allow access to the <strong>Domino</strong> server via a TCP/IP firewall system over a different network segment, a<br />

configuration known as a demilitarized zone (DMZ)<br />

v Use a <strong>Domino</strong> passthru server as an application proxy<br />

v Provide network/server failover, used in mission-critical resource access<br />

v Set up alternate window and/or maximum transmission unit (MTU) settings for satellite uplink and<br />

downlink connections isolated from local access connections<br />

For a configuration with multiple IP addresses, you must bind each listening port to the appropriate IP<br />

address to ensure that each TCP service receives the network connections intended for it.<br />

For more information, see the topics ″Binding an NRPC port to an IP address″ and ″Binding an Internet<br />

service to an IP address″ later in this chapter.<br />

Note: A configuration with multiple NICs does not increase the number of <strong>Domino</strong> sessions you can<br />

have on a server. In TCP/IP, machine capacity depends on processors and memory.<br />

Multiple IP addresses with one NIC<br />

Reasons to use one NIC to serve multiple IP addresses include:<br />

v Isolating local versus WAN Notes named networks so local users can see only local <strong>Domino</strong> servers<br />

v Preventing independent remote access dialup connections (ISDN dialup router) from being arbitrarily<br />

accessed<br />

v When setting up redundant WAN path connections for server to server access<br />

v When the use of a different TCP/IP port map is needed for firewall connections<br />

v When offering HTTP services to a different group than NRPC connections<br />

v As a service provider when offering <strong>Domino</strong> server access for either Notes or Web clients to different<br />

groups/companies<br />

For a configuration with multiple addresses and one NIC, you must configure the TCP/IP stack and bind<br />

each listening port to an IP address.<br />

30 <strong>Lotus</strong> <strong>Domino</strong> <strong>Administrator</strong> 7 <strong>Help</strong>

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