Welcome
Administrer
Cette documentation fournit des informations sur les outils d'administration pour HCL Domino.
Administration avec Domino Administrator
Cette documentation fournit des informations sur les outils d'administration permettant de gérer et de surveiller les serveurs et les bases de données.
Gestion des serveurs
Gérez les serveurs Domino® en effectuant l'une de ces tâches.
Journalisation des transactions
La journalisation des transactions Domino® capture les modifications apportées à une base de données et les écrit dans un journal des transactions. Les transactions enregistrées sont ensuite écrites sur le disque par lots, soit lorsque les ressources sont disponibles, soit lorsqu'elles sont planifiées.
Activation de la récupération des erreurs
Vous pouvez activer la récupération après panne.

Welcome
Welcome to the HCL Domino® 14.0 documentation.
What's new in Domino 14?
Learn about all of the new features for administrators in HCL Domino® 14.
Overview
Welcome to HCL Domino® Administrator Help.
Installing
Use this documentation to install the HCL Domino® server and subsequently deploy the HCL Notes®client.
Planning
Use this topic as an overview of planning task.
Configuring
Use this information to configure your network, users, servers (including Web servers), directory services, security, messaging, widgets and live text, and server clusters.
Securing
This section describes security features, including execution control lists, IDs, and TLS.
Administrer
Cette documentation fournit des informations sur les outils d'administration pour HCL Domino.
- Administration avec AdminCentral
  L'application AdminCentral (admincentral.nsf) est automatiquement créée par adminP sur le serveur d'administration Domino. Vous pouvez ouvrir AdminCentral directement à partir de votre client Web Notes Standard ou Nomad , sans avoir besoin de démarrer Domino Administrator. Cette application offre un moyen simplifié et facile à utiliser de gérer les utilisateurs et les groupes Notes entièrement fonctionnels dans un déploiement Domino.
- Administration avec Domino Administrator
  Cette documentation fournit des informations sur les outils d'administration permettant de gérer et de surveiller les serveurs et les bases de données.
  - Outils d'administration
    Les rubriques de cette section décrivent les outils que vous pouvez utiliser pour administrer un serveur Domino® .
  - Gestion des utilisateurs
    Le processus d'administration vous aide à gérer les utilisateurs en automatisant de nombreuses tâches administratives associées. Par exemple, si vous renommez un utilisateur, le processus d'administration automatise la modification du nom dans les bases de données du domaine Notes® en générant et en exécutant une série de requêtes, qui sont publiées dans la base de données des demandes d'administration.
  - Serveurs de surveillance
    Cette section décrit comment utiliser les outils et fonctionnalités qui vous aident à surveiller un système Domino® .
  - Gestion des serveurs
    Gérez les serveurs Domino® en effectuant l'une de ces tâches.
    - Changer l'administrateur du serveur
      Si le nom de l'ancien administrateur est explicitement répertorié dans la liste de contrôle d'accès (ACL) de l'annuaire Domino® , supprimez le nom de l'ancien administrateur de l'ACL. Ajoutez le nom du nouvel administrateur et attribuez à l'administrateur l'accès Manager.
    - Définition et gestion des mots de passe pour la console du serveur
      Définissez les mots de passe de la console du serveur pour vous protéger contre toute utilisation non autorisée de la console du serveur.
    - Mise hors service d'un serveur de recherche de domaine
      Si vous souhaitez que le serveur qui crée les index de recherche en texte intégral du domaine Domino® reprenne ses fonctions de serveur Domino standard, supprimez-le du groupe approprié dans l'annuaire Domino, modifiez son document Serveur, puis supprimez certains fichiers de sa structure de répertoires. .
    - Decommissioning a server
      You use the Decommission Server Analysis tool when you are consolidating existing servers and/or permanently removing a server from service. Whether you are combining two servers into one server or renaming a server, the result is the same -- the old server name is replaced with the new server name.
    - Deleting a server name
      You can use the Administration Process to delete references to a server from the Domino® Directory, and from database ACLs and Extended ACLs. The Administration Process automatically deletes mail-in database documents and cross-certificate documents as necessary during the Delete Server process.
    - Dropping user sessions on a server
      Dropping user sessions from a server may be useful when you need to make a database or server temporarily unavailable to correct a problem; users can reconnect after you are ready. You can drop one user session or all user sessions for the current database, or selected user sessions, from the server.
    - Finding a server name in the domain with the Domino® Administrator
      You can search for a server name in the domain and then view a log that includes document links and directory links to each occurrence of the server name.
    - Recertifying a server ID
      Use the original certifier to recertify a server ID that has a certificate that is about to expire.
    - Uninstalling a Domino® partitioned server
      You can remove all server partitions from a computer or you can remove just one server partition.
    - Reinstalling or moving a Domino® server from one computer to another
      Use this procedure to reinstall a server if an error occurs and the installer does not complete during the install of an incremental installer, or if the Domino® server is crashing and troubleshooting does not reveal the root cause.
    - Journalisation des transactions
      La journalisation des transactions Domino® capture les modifications apportées à une base de données et les écrit dans un journal des transactions. Les transactions enregistrées sont ensuite écrites sur le disque par lots, soit lorsque les ressources sont disponibles, soit lorsqu'elles sont planifiées.
      - How transaction logging works
        Following is a general example of transaction logging from both the administrator's and the employees' points of view.
      - Preparing for transaction logging
        Transaction logging captures all the changes that are made to databases and writes them to a transaction log. The logged transactions are written to disk in a batch when resources are available or at specified intervals.
      - Setting up a Domino® server for transaction logging
        You can enable and set up transaction logging on any server.
      - Changing transaction logging settings
        You can change the transaction logging settings by editing the Server document.
      - Disabling transaction logging for a specific database
        After you set up transaction logging on a server, Domino® logs all databases on that server. You can disable transaction logging of specific databases, but this practice is not recommended because if unlogged databases are corrupted during a system or media failure, you must run the Fixup task to recover the database.
      - View logging
        View logging provides a way to maintain consistent views in failure conditions and allows media recovery to update those views.
      - Using transaction logging for recovery
        Transaction logging is an integral part of recovering from system and media failures. Using transaction logging provides insurance against system failure, but creating regular backups is essential so that you can recover data after a failure.
      - Fault recovery
        You can set up fault recovery to automatically handle server crashes.
      - Activation de la récupération des erreurs
        Vous pouvez activer la récupération après panne.
      - Specifying a cleanup script for fault recovery
        You can create an optional script that runs before any other cleanup takes place. Use the file FAULT_RECOVERY.ATT to collect the information from the script.
    - Installing and running NSD as a Microsoft™ Windows™ service
      Installing and running NSD as a Microsoft Windows service is no longer available as of Domino 10.
    - Setting up a Fault Reports database
      The Notes/Domino Fault Reports database stores data that is collected at the time of a server crash. Data is collected from both the client and the server and can then be used to measure client reliability and determine the areas where problems exist.
    - Client and server diagnostics
      Use these tasks to perform client and server diagnostics to collect diagnostic information after a server or client crash.
    - Collecting diagnostic information after a server or client crash
      The automatic diagnostic collection tool collects diagnostic data after server and client crashes and sends the collected data to a mail-in database when the server or client restarts. You can then use the collected data to determine the cause of the crash.
    - Using the IBM_TECHNICAL_SUPPORT directory
      The IBM_TECHNICAL_SUPPORT database contains data that has been collected using the Domino® Configuration Collector and the Automatic Diagnostic Data Collection tool. It also includes system information files and documents that have been exported from the Domino Directory and saved as .dxl documents using the Save command entered at the Domino server console.
    - The Domino® server log file (LOG.NSF)
      Every Domino® server has a log file (LOG.NSF) that reports all server activity and provides detailed information about databases and users on the server. The log file is created automatically when you start a server for the first time.
    - Controlling the size of the log file
      By default, the log file (LOG.NSF) records information about the Domino® system.
    - The Domino® Web server log (DOMLOG.NSF)
      You can log your server activity and Web server requests to the Domino® Web server log (DOMLOG.NSF) database. This option may be preferable if you want to create views and view data in different ways.
    - Using console log mirroring
      Console log mirroring causes a new server thread to be created which monitors all messages written to the Console Log file and duplicates these messages into another file. When this new file is filled, the thread closes the mirrored file and creates a new file into which subsequent messages are written. You can delete the closed mirrored files at your discretion.
    - Using the Domino® Configuration Tuner to evaluate server settings
      The Domino® Configuration Tuner (DCT) evaluates server settings according to a growing catalog of best practices. All servers in a single domain can be evaluated together. DCT generates reports that explain the issues DCT uncovers, suggests mitigations, and provides references to supporting publications.
    - Activity Logging
      You use activity logging to collect information about the activity in your enterprise. You can use this information to charge users for the amount they use your system, monitor usage, conduct resource planning, and determine if clustering would improve the efficiency of your system.
    - Managing a cluster
      After you have set up a cluster, you can perform tasks to manage it.
  - Managing databases
    Topics in this section describe how to set up and manage Domino® databases.
Tuning
Use this information to improve HCL Domino® server, Domino Web server, and messaging performance through the use of resource balancing and activity trends, advanced database properties, cluster statistics, and the Server Health Monitor.
Troubleshooting
This section describes how to find and solve problems with HCL Domino® server and Administrator client.
Notices

Activation de la récupération des erreurs

Vous pouvez activer la récupération après panne.

Procedure

From the Domino® Administrator, click the Configuration tab, and expand the Server section.
Open the Server document, click Edit Server, and click the Basics tab.
In the Fault Recovery section, check Automatically Restart Server After Fault/Crash Enabled.
Save and close the document.

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