<<The nickname Lockheed employees gave to their organization is an adaptation of the name for the ultra-secret high security “Skunk Works” moonshine operation featured in Al Capp’s widely popular comic strip Li’l Amber, which ran from 1934 to 1977.>>

– Smithsonian Air and Space Museum

The name since became widely used for elite research teams especially in the hi tech industry.

Quote from the Air and Space Museum

You can also uninstall Notes using the uninstaller application supplied with the Notes install media. This preserves user data as well.

You can also uninstall Notes by dragging the following items to the Apple® Mac OS X® trash bin:

• Notes.app
• ~/Library/Application Support/Lotus Notes Data folder (“~” = user’s home directory)
• ~/Library/Preferences/Notes Preferences
• /Library/Receipts/Lotus Notes Installer.pkg
• /Library/Receipts/Lotus Notes Installer_English.pkg
• /Library/Receipts/xpdcoreinstaller.pkg

via IBM How to uninstall Notes client from the Macintosh – United States.

This tutorial will walk you through how to set up Lotus Notes Travel on your iPhone, to allow you to have your Lotus Domino server account sync native eMail, iCal, and AddressBook apps on your iPhone.

Prerequisites for setting up Lotus Notes Traveler

In order to set up Traveler on your iPhone, you need to have an account on one of our IBM Domino servers. If you don’t have an account yet, you can sign up online, or call our sales department.

To be able to get the setup from the Traveler server, you will need your user name and password.

Steps to install a Lotus Notes Traveler profile on your iPhone

• On the iPhone home page, select Safari
  
• From within Safari browse to the traveler website
  
• The traveler site will take a few moment to identify your device, and present the login dialog
  
• Before you can access your device specific page, you need to provide your credentials (you should use your email address and the same password that you use to check your webmail on iNotes)
  
• The traveler server will take a few seconds to retrieve the specific information related to your account
  
• Once the Traveler server is done, it will display a greeting page with your name, organization, and the device specific options
  
• Scroll down and tap the link “Configure your Apple iPhone/iPod Touch/iPad
  
• Traveler will then display to page allowing to generate the Apple Profile for connecting to your Domino server
  
• Scroll down, adjust the email address and display name as desired, and tap the generate button
  
• Your iPhone will leave Safari and open Preferences automatically, you will need to tap the “Install” button to continue
  
• A warning will appear, tap “Install Now” to continue
  
• If your iPhone is password protected, it will ask you for your passcode at this point, enter your passcode and the next screen will appear automatically
  
• Now your iPhone will need the password for your Domino account (this is needed, since the Traveler server from Safari cannot transmit the password to the Preferences app)
  
• After entering your password, tap “Next”
  
• Preferences will confirm on the next screen that the profile was installed
  
• The Preferences app will return you to Safari, where you can close the Traveler page, tap on the window icon in the lower right corner
  
• Tap the red “x” to close the Traveler page
  
• The installation is complete, you are now receiving email, calendar notifications, and have access to your Lotus Notes address book
  

For more information about Lotus Notes Traveler, or other collaboration products, please don’t hesitate to contact us, or visit our collaboration page.

• http://www.lexisnexis.com/law-firm-practice-management/pclaw/?content=for-customers
• http://support.lexisnexis.com/pclaw10/record.asp?ArticleID=10609


su - dominouser
cd /path/to/domino/data
/opt/ibm/lotus/bin/ldapsearch -h domino.server.address.com -D "cn=adminuser,o=org" -w adminpassword uid="adminusershortname"


• certificate key file (aka private key): .key
• certificate request file: .csr
• primary certificate file (issued by the CA): .crt
• certificate chain (aka intermediate certificate, or sf bundle): sf_bundle.crt

As a result, when deploying to a web server, it is necessary to configure 3 files: the key, the cert, and the trust chain. However, a little known fact is that these can be combined in a “pem” file that holds all three. One may even include the trusted root certificate optionally. Here is how:

• download your certificates (your_domain_name.crt) from your NewPush Customer Portal.
• paste the entire body of each certificate one by one into one text file in the following order:
  • domain.key
  • domain.crt
  • sf_bundle.crt

  Make sure to include the beginning and end tags on each certificate. The result should look like this:
  
-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----
...
-----END RSA PRIVATE KEY-----
-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
...
-----END CERTIFICATE-----
-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
...
-----END CERTIFICATE-----
-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
...
-----END CERTIFICATE-----
-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
...
-----END CERTIFICATE-----


The number of

-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
...
-----END CERTIFICATE-----

sections will depend of the length of the certificate trust chain.

Xtend Intro from Xtext Team on Vimeo.

• site to site VPN: this is used to link sites, such as your office and the data center,
• mobile VPN: this is used to link mobile or home users to a corporate site, or a data center.

The mobile VPN to your office is typically free, you just need to pay a one time setup fee and sometimes an extra license fee depending on the vendor. If your firewall is based on pfSense, there are no extra license fees.

The site to site VPN is typically priced on a per channel basis, to cover our bandwidth and virtual port costs on the terminating firewall in the data center. This is optional, and you can decide to sign up for that service once there is a clear business case for it.

First we are going to prepare the repository:


yum install yum-priorities
rpm -Uvh http://apt.sw.be/redhat/el6/en/x86_64/rpmforge/RPMS/rpmforge-release-0.5.2-2.el6.rf.x86_64.rpm
rpm -Uvh http://download.fedora.redhat.com/pub/epel/6/x86_64/epel-release-6-5.noarch.rpm
rpm -Uvh http://mirrors.dotsrc.org/jpackage/6.0/generic/free/RPMS/jpackage-utils-5.0.0-7.jpp6.noarch.rpm


Next we will install Java and Tomcat 6:


yum -y install java
yum -y install tomcat6 tomcat6-webapps tomcat6-admin-webapps


Finally we can launch Tomcat 6:


service tomcat6 start


To connect to Tomcat, just browse to port 8080 on the server, for example:


http://127.0.0.1:8080/

Here are a couple of diagnostic commands to test that Tomcat is running:

# service tomcat6 status
tomcat6 (pid 17318) is running... [ OK ]
# netstat -nlp|grep 800
tcp 0 0 0.0.0.0:8009 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN xxxxx/java
tcp 0 0 127.0.0.1:8005 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN xxxxx/java
# netstat -nlp|grep 8080
tcp 0 0 0.0.0.0:8080 0.0.0.0:* LISTEN xxxxx/java


File Structure

The Red Hat file structure is different than the default file structure Tomcat 6 has when installing from source. Here is the file structure that is used when installing with this method:

/etc/tomcat6 (this is where the main tomcat config files reside)
/usr/share/doc/usr/share/tomcat6
/usr/share/tomcat6/bin
/usr/share/tomcat6/conf
/usr/share/tomcat6/lib
/usr/share/tomcat6/logs
/usr/share/tomcat6/temp
/usr/share/tomcat6/webapps
/usr/share/tomcat6/work
/var/cache/tomcat6
/var/cache/tomcat6/temp
/var/cache/tomcat6/work
/var/lib/tomcat6 (this is where you will add and/or change most of your files)
/var/lib/tomcat6/webapps
/var/log/tomcat6


export PKG_PATH=ftp://ftp.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/$(uname -r)/packages/$(machine -a)/

Once that is done, the pkg_add command will work. In fact all pkg_* commands will work.