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New for Domino 6 458 Lotus Security Handbook Using a central directory architecture in a Domino domain Prior to Domino 6, companies always used a distributed directory architecture in which every server in a Domino domain had a full replica of the domain's primary Domino Directory. A primary directory contains all types of documents: documents used to provide directory services such as Person and Group documents, as well as documents used to configure Domino servers. In this release, companies can implement a central directory architecture, in which a few directory servers in a domain have a replica of the primary Domino Directory that contains the entire contents of the Domino Directory. The other servers in the domain have a Configuration Directory, which is a small, selective replica of the Domino Directory that contains only documents used for Domino configuration. A server with a Configuration Directory uses a primary Domino Directory on another server – referred to as a remote primary Domino Directory – to look up information in Person, Group, Mail-In Database, and Resource documents, and in any new types of custom documents a company has added to the directory. A central directory architecture allows for tighter administrative control over directory management because only a few directory replicas contain user and group information. In addition, application and mail servers can run on less powerful machines than the directory servers require, since the application and mail servers don't have to store a primary Domino Directory, which can be the largest database in a company. If the user and group information in a directory changes frequently, the servers with Configuration Directories have immediate access to the changes that critical business applications and processes require, because they don't have to wait for the changes to replicate locally. To use a central directory architecture, you must have adequate network bandwidth to support the remote primary directory lookups. For failover, it is also important that at least two servers in a domain are configured as remote primary Domino Directories. 11.6.3 Directory assistance Directory assistance is a feature a server can use to look up information in a directory other than a local primary Domino Directory (NAMES.NSF). You can configure directory assistance to use a particular directory for any of these services: ► Client authentication (including Web browser/HTTP clients) ► Group lookups for database authorization ► Notes mail addressing ► LDAP service searches or referrals
You can set up directory assistance for a remote LDAP directory or a Domino directory. A remote LDAP directory can be any remote LDAP-compliant directory, either one on a foreign LDAP directory server or one on a Domino server that runs the LDAP service. A Domino directory is a directory created from the PUBNAMES.NTF template and accessed via NAMELookup calls. Servers can use directory assistance to do lookups in either local or remote replicas of a Domino directory. A Domino directory configured for directory assistance can be a secondary Domino Directory, an Extended Directory Catalog, or a primary Domino Directory. ► A secondary Domino Directory is any Domino Directory that is not a server's primary Domino Directory. A secondary Domino Directory can be a directory associated with another Domino domain. A secondary Domino Directory can also be a Domino Directory created manually from the PUBNAMES.NTF template that is not associated with a Domino domain – used, for example, to store and track Web user information. ► An Extended Directory Catalog contains documents aggregated from multiple secondary Domino Directories. A server must use directory assistance to look up information in an Extended Directory Catalog, unless you integrate the Extended Directory Catalog directly into the primary Domino Directory. ► The primary Domino Directory is the directory a server searches first that describes the Domino domain of the server. You can set up directory assistance for a primary Domino Directory, usually to specify which replicas of primary Domino Directories servers with Configuration Directories can use. Directory assistance and client authentication To authenticate a user who is accessing a database on a Domino server via any of the supported Internet protocols – Web (HTTP), IMAP, POP3, or LDAP – a server can look up the users' credentials in a directory that is configured in its directory assistance database. Servers can use X.509 certificate security or name-and-password security for the authentication. To allow a server to use a directory for Internet client authentication that is configured in a directory assistance database, do the following in the Directory Assistance document for the directory: ► On the Basics tab, next to “Make this domain available to,” select “Notes clients and Internet Authentication/Authorization.” ► On the Naming Contexts (Rules) tab, enable at least one rule that corresponds to the distinguished names of the users in the directory to be authenticated, and next to “Trusted for Credentials,” select “Yes.” For example, if your organization registers Web users in a foreign LDAP directory, when a Web user attempts to access a database on a Domino Web Chapter 11. Domino/Notes 6 security features 459
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11.12.2 Mail policy management New
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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} /*--- * filter termination */ uns
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*/ if (authData->userName && authDa
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goto NoUnlockExit; pLookup = (char
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* *********************************
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Hostname="localhost.dotnsf.com" Por
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[Mon Jun 09 12:06:54 2003] 00000d54
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Other publications Online resources
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Certificate authorities Domino 260
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kFilterParsedRequest Event 299 kFil
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object classes 316 objectclass eDom
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and iNotes 498 events 492 flowchart
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and WebSphere Portal 622 benefits 2
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Lotus Security Handbook Key securit
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