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Administering
This documentation provides information about the administration tools for managing and monitoring servers and databases.
Administration tools
Topics in this section describe the tools you can use to administer a Domino® server.
The Domino® Administrator
The Domino® Administrator is the administration client for Notes® and Domino. You can use the Domino Administrator to perform most administration tasks.
Roadmaps to Domino® Administrator tools
Most tabs on the Domino® Administrator include a set of tools that change based on the selected tab. For example, the People and Groups tab includes two tools: one for managing people and one for managing groups.
Roadmap: Server tab
Use the Server tab in the Domino® Administrator to monitor your Domino system.
Roadmap: Analysis tab
Use the Server > Analysis tab in the Domino® Administrator to view the Domino log file and statistics reports.

Administering
This documentation provides information about the administration tools for managing and monitoring servers and databases.
- Administration tools
  Topics in this section describe the tools you can use to administer a Domino® server.
  - The Domino® Administrator
    The Domino® Administrator is the administration client for Notes® and Domino. You can use the Domino Administrator to perform most administration tasks.
    - Installing the Domino® Administrator client
      The Domino® Administrator is available for installation in the Notes® single-user Allclient kit on a supported Windows™ release. The Notes single-user Allclient kit is not available for Linux™ or Macintosh.
    - Setting up the Domino® Administrator
      After Domino® Administrator installation, the first time you start the Domino Administrator, a setup wizard automatically runs. After you answer the questions displayed by the setup wizard, the Domino Administrator client opens automatically.
    - Starting the Domino® Administrator
      There are several ways to start the Domino® Administrator.
    - Selecting a server to administer in the Domino® Administrator
      The first time you start the Domino® Administrator, the system automatically creates a server list, based on the domains listed in Administration Preferences.
    - Setting Domino® Administrator preferences
      To customize your Domino® Administrator work environment, set optional preferences.
    - Hiding folders in the Files tab of the Domino Administrator
      Use the server notes.ini setting ADMIN_CLIENT_SKIP_DIRECTORIES to prevent specified folders in the Domino data directory from displaying in the Files tab of the Domino Administrator.
    - Roadmaps to Domino® Administrator tools
      Most tabs on the Domino® Administrator include a set of tools that change based on the selected tab. For example, the People and Groups tab includes two tools: one for managing people and one for managing groups.
      - Roadmap: People & Groups tab
        Use the People & Groups tab in the Domino® Administrator to manage Domino directories.
      - Roadmap: Server tab
        Use the Server tab in the Domino® Administrator to monitor your Domino system.
        Roadmap: Status tab
        Use the status tab to view information on tasks and users.
        Roadmap: Analysis tab
        Use the Server > Analysis tab in the Domino® Administrator to view the Domino log file and statistics reports.
        Roadmap: Monitoring tab
        Use the Monitoring tab in the Domino® Administrator to monitor Domino server tasks and to work with statistics and server performance information.
        Roadmap: Performance tab
        Use the Performance tab to view charts of your performance statistics in real time or historically.
      - Roadmap: Messaging tab
        Use the Messaging tab in the Domino® Administrator to track mail.
      - Roadmap: Configuration tab
        Use the Configuration tab in the Domino® Administrator to configure Domino servers.
      - Roadmap: Replication tab
        Use the Replication tab in the Domino® Administrator to configure replication of databases (applications).
  - The Server Controller and the Domino® Console
    The Server Controller is a Java-based program that controls a Domino® server. Starting the Server Controller starts the Domino server it controls. When a server runs under a Server Controller, you can send operating system commands, Controller commands, and Domino server commands to the Server Controller.
  - The Administration Process
    The Administration Process is a program that automates many routine administrative tasks.
  - Domino® server commands
    This section describes the Domino® server commands that are available, as well as methods of issuing those commands.
  - Domino® server tasks
    The information in this topic describes Domino® server tasks and their defaults in the NOTES.INI file.
  - IBM® i server commands
    You can use IBM® i server commands to manage Domino® with IBM i.
- Managing users
  The Administration Process helps you manage users by automating many of the associated administrative tasks. For example, if you rename a user, the Administration Process automates changing the name throughout databases in the Notes® domain by generating and carrying out a series of requests, which are posted in the Administration Requests database.
- Monitoring servers
  This section describes how to use the tools and features that help you monitor a Domino® system.
- Managing servers
  Manage Domino® servers by performing any of these tasks.
- Managing databases
  Topics in this section describe how to set up and manage Domino® databases.

Roadmap: Analysis tab

Use the Server > Analysis tab in the Domino® Administrator to view the Domino® log file and statistics reports.

Tasks you may perform

View the Notes® Log

Use the Monitoring Results setting to monitor the Domino® system . This option includes

View the Administration Requests database (ADMIN4.NSF)

Analyze a cluster

Find a server

Viewing activity logging data

Open Fault Reports

Decommission a server

Administer Resource Balancing Plans in the Domino® Change Control database (DOMCHANGE.NSF).

Access the Activity Trends database (ACTIVITY.NSF) .