Bonjour à tous,
Maintenant que grâce à votre aide, j'ai installé Ubuntu sur VMware, je dois
maintenant installer mon serveur Domino. J'ai déjà un document pour cet
installation mais déjà à la 2e étape - après avoir mis mon Username et mon mot
de passe - je dois créer un groupe nommé "notes" et entrer la commande "sudo
groupadd notes", et là je suis embêtée. Imaginez il y a 29 étapes :-))
Ci-joint une copie du document d'installation.
Aussi Etienne m'avait suggéré ceci:
> > Si tu veux ajouter un desktop (toujours plus sympatique), tu peux faire:
> >
> > sudo apt-get install ubuntu-desktop
Excusez mon ignorance, mais est-ce que je peux mettre un desktop par-dessus un
serveur sur VMware?
Merci
Installing Domino 8.5
After installing Ubuntu Linux, it's time to install Domino 8.5. To do so,
follow these steps.
Log onto Linux using your administrator's account.
Create a group named notes, then type sudo groupadd notes.
Type sudo useradd -gnotes -s/bin/bash -d/home/notes -m notes. This creates a
user named notes, sets the start-up shell, sets the user's home directory,
creates the home directory and adds the user to the notes group.
Type sudo passwd notes to add a password for this user.
Insert the Domino 8.5 CD into your optical drive and type sudo mount /dev/cdrom
/media/cdrom.
Next, type sudo mkdir /dominoinstall and then cd /media/cdrom.
Type ls to check that you can read the CD. You should see the file
Domino85Linux.tar.
Type sudo cp Domino85Linux.tar /dominoinstall. This file is quite large and may
take a while to load.
Type cd /dominoinstall.
Next, type ls -l to ensure that you copied the file correctly and that it is as
large as it should be.
Type tar -tvf Domino85Linux.tar to check that this is a valid .tar file. You
should see a list of all file contents.
Type sudo umount /dev/cdrom. Eject the Domino installation CD.
Type sudo tar -xvf Domino85Linux.tar to unpack the .tar file into
/dominoinstall.
Now type ip -s addr to get the IP address for this machine. Be sure to write
this address down. The IP address is about the eighth line down and should look
something like this: 192.168.1.116.
Type sudo mkdir /local.
Type sudo mkdir /local/notesdata.
Note: You'll need three ID files for your new Domino server:
Organization certifier
Administrator ID
Server ID without a password
You can reuse existing IDs from your organization or create new ones using the
Domino Administrator client. Put the three ID files onto a CD. (Normally, you
would do this from a separate Windows computer.)
17. Put the CD containing the ID files into the optical drive of your
Linux/Domino server.
18. Type sudo mount /dev/cdrom /media/cdrom.
19. Type cd /media/cdrom.
20. To ensure that you can read the three ID files that you installed on the
CD, type ls.
21. Type sudo cp <file.id> /local/notesdata three times to copy each file.
22. Type cd /local/notesdata. Put the CD containing the ID files into the
optical drive of your Linux/Domino server.
23. Type ls -l to check that you have three ID files, each of which should be
fairly small.
24. Type sudo umount /dev/cdrom. Eject the ID file CD.
25. Type cd /dominoinstall/linux/domino.
26. Type sudo su.
27. Type ./install to launch the Domino installation program.
28. You will be using console mode, so answer Yes when asked if you're using
this mode. Throughout the installation process, you can accept the default
settings at almost every step by pressing Enter.
Note: The question about directories for partitioned servers can be confusing.
For a regular (non-partitioned) server, answer 0, which means No.
29. Use both notes as the username and group name. Change these default
settings if they are different.
Note: You will see a message stating, "Domino does not support this system." In
my experience, you can ignore this warning.
Near the end of the installation procedure, you will be asked to choose the set
up mode. Choose remote set up, which is not the default setting.
At the end of installation, Domino will start in remote listening mode, which
waits for a remote administration connection.
Performing a remote setup of Domino
After installing Domino 8.5, it's time to perform a remote setup. To do so,
follow these steps.
On a Windows client, launch the Domino remote setup console. This program is an
option when installing Domino Administrator, so you may have to reinstall
Domino Administrator if you do not see this program after launching the
console.
Enter the IP address of your new Linux/Domino server. The remote console
program should find the Linux server and proceed with an initial server
configuration.
At each step of the remote set up, choose the option that allows you to use the
ID files that were already installed in /local/notesdata on the Linux machine.
Running Domino manually
Now, let's see the steps to run Domino manually.
Go back to the Linux/Domino server, restart it and log on as the administrator.
Type su notes.
Type cd /local/notesdata && /opt/ibm/lotus/bin/server.
After Domino starts, type show server to verify that the server is running
correctly.
Connect to this Domino server from a separate Lotus Notes client. This will
help to verify that the server is visible on your network.
For a production server, you'll probably want to add the feature that enables
Domino to automatically start whenever Linux starts. To enable this capability,
you can use a script developed by Daniel Nashed. The latest version of this
script has been specifically modified to support Domino 8.5 on Ubuntu 8.04.
A final improvement that you may want to make is to use the second hard drive
as a data disk so that /local/notesdata is physically separate from the boot
disk. I've found that separating data from software can improve the Domino
performance.
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