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Posts Tagged ‘Domino’

Lotus Notes & Domino Essential Reference

You’re responsible for designing and programming of new databases in the Lotus Notes for an important client, which will monitor and to enumerate a large number of inventory data and delivery. The Lotus Notes Client has made it clear they want a friendly interface, but they do not want to sacrifice speed and functionality either. Are you an experienced, but I think you need to take their talents to the next level.

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Prevent inbound spam in Lotus Domino Mail Server part1

Spam mail or junk mail is the bane of every e-mail lotus notes user’s existence. It is a constant battle to keep junk mail out of your e-mail inbox, and to keep your e-mail system a productive tool. Lotus Notes and Domino has some features to prevent you in the battle against spam mail. This tutorial is for Domino/Notes administrators who want better control over spam or junk mail. It covers using the new features of Domino to block and manage spam, as well as some existing features.

You should be familiar with the following:

  • Domino systems administration
  • E-mail technology and Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP)
  • Domain Name System (DNS)
  • Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)

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How to Start troubleshooting Lotus Notes Agent problems

First, when troubleshooting Lotus Notes Agent problems, it’s best to start with a good understanding of how agents and the Agent Manager work. So let’s begin by reviewing how agents are invoked in detail below.

On the server, agents can be invoked by:

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Why good for use a Lotus Notes/Domino-based as document management solution

Benefits of staying with an all-Domino solution
For many of you, this represents the most cost effective option for document management. There are some serious benefits to staying within Domino.

Leverage your existing Domino infrastructure
There’s no additional infrastructure (and associated cost) required.

Flattens the learning curve
You already know the backend. You already have the Domino admin and development skills, so you just need to focus on the nuances of the application.

Even if you don’t have the skills, the costs to obtain will be less than the equivalent J2EE resource. This is unlike the scenario we discussed last week, where you would have had to learn both a new backend (DB2 and WebSphere) and the document management application.

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