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Connect 2013 - Making IBM Traveler High Available: Extending And Securing The Network
1.
SHOW101
Making IBM Traveler High Available – Part 2: Extending And Securing The Network René Winkelmeyer | midpoints GmbH Detlev Pöttgen | midpoints GmbH © 2013 IBM Corporation
2.
About us
René Winkelmeyer Senior Consultant at midpoints GmbH IBM Advanced Business Partner from Germany http://www.midpoints.de Specialized in RCP development, XPages development and building mobile infrastructures IBM Design Partner for Notes/Domino Next and Mobile OpenNTF Contributor ─ File Navigator (http://filenavigator.openntf.org) ─ Generic NSF View Widget for IBM Connections 2 © 2013 IBM Corporation
3.
About us
Detlev Pöttgen Co-Founder and CTO of midpoints GmbH IBM Advanced Business Partner from Germany http://www.midpoints.de Specialized in Domino & IMC Administration and building mobile infrastructures IBM Design Partner for Notes/Domino Next and Mobile 3 © 2013 IBM Corporation
4.
How to get
in touch with us? René ─ Mail: rene.winkelmeyer@midpoints.de / mail@winkelmeyer.com ─ Blog: http://www.midpoints.de / http://blog.winkelmeyer.com ─ Skype: muenzpraeger ─ Twitter: muenzpraeger ─ LinkedIn: http://de.linkedin.com/in/muenzpraeger ─ XING: https://www.xing.com/profile/Rene_Winkelmeyer ─ Slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/muenzpraeger ─ G+: http://www.winkelmeyer.com/+ Detlev ─ Mail: detlev.poettgen@midpoints.de ─ Blog: http://www.netzgoetter.de ─ Twitter: netzgoetter ─ LinkedIn: http://de.linkedin.com/in/netzgoetter ─ XING: https://www.xing.com/profile/Detlev_Poettgen 4 © 2013 IBM Corporation
5.
Legal first!
This slide presentation may contain the following copyrighted, trademarked and/or restricted terms: ─ IBM® DB2®, IBM® Domino®, IBM® Notes®, IBM® WebSphere®, Microsoft® Windows®, Linux® 5 © 2013 IBM Corporation
6.
Agenda
High Availability in the context of IBM Notes Traveler Using IBM WebSphere Edge Components as Load Balancer Using IBM Mobile Connect as Reverse Proxy Additional Notes Q&A 6 © 2013 IBM Corporation
7.
Agenda
High Availability in the context of IBM Notes Traveler Using IBM WebSphere Edge Components as Load Balancer Using IBM Mobile Connect as Reverse Proxy Additional Notes Q&A 7 © 2013 IBM Corporation
8.
High Availability in
the context of IBM Notes Traveler 8 © 2013 IBM Corporation
9.
High Availability in
the context of IBM Notes Traveler See SHOW100 for this. 9 © 2013 IBM Corporation
10.
Agenda
High Availability in the context of IBM Notes Traveler Using IBM WebSphere Edge Components as Load Balancer Using IBM Mobile Connect as Reverse Proxy Additional Notes Q&A 10 © 2013 IBM Corporation
11.
Agenda – Using
WebSphere Edge Components What is WebSphere Edge Components? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of IBM Installation Manager Installation of IBM WebSphere Edge Components Configuration of IBM WebSphere Edge Components Load Balancing Configuration of the backend IBM Notes Traveler servers 11 © 2013 IBM Corporation
12.
What is WebSphere
Edge Components? IBM WebSphere Edge Components is a set of networking tools. The set contains ─ Network Dispatcher (aka Load Balancer), optional with Content Distribution ─ Caching Proxy In this session we'll use the Load Balancing component. 12 © 2013 IBM Corporation
13.
What is WebSphere
Edge Components? 13 © 2013 IBM Corporation
14.
Agenda – Using
WebSphere Edge Components What is WebSphere Edge Components? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of IBM Installation Manager Installation of IBM WebSphere Edge Components Configuration of IBM WebSphere Edge Components Load Balancing Configuration of the backend IBM Notes Traveler servers 14 © 2013 IBM Corporation
15.
Preparing the environment
– Operating System The demo system runs a newly fresh installed CentOS 6.3 64bit. The installation and administration is done in graphical mode. A console mode is also available, but we are preferring a GUI for demoing purposes. 15 © 2013 IBM Corporation
16.
Preparing the environment
– DNS The IP-based communication between all components is based on DNS (Domain Name System). When talking about DNS I assume that you're running a real DNS server in your company. For the demo system all used DNS names are mapped via the Linux hosts files. ─ Edge: mobile-edge.curi0.us / edge1.curi0.us / edge2.curi0.us ─ Traveler: traveler1.curi0.us / traveler2.curi0.us 16 © 2013 IBM Corporation
17.
Preparing the environment
– DNS (locals hosts editing) Open your favorite shell and open the the local hosts file using a text editor like “vi” or “vim” (depends on how hardcore you're) 17 © 2013 IBM Corporation
18.
Preparing the environment
– DNS (locals hosts editing) Change the settings as needed for your environment. Use “i” as key to start inserting text. Save the modifications using the key combination “ESC” and then “wq!” (== save and close) Check the modifications using ping 18 © 2013 IBM Corporation
19.
Preparing the environment
– Software For the installation of the IBM WebSphere Edge Components you have to download the appropriate package from the IBM Passport Advantage website. The following packages/part numbers are available for the WebSphere Network Deployment of the Edge Components Load Balancer: ─ CI3HKML (Part 1/3) ─ CI3HLML (Part 2/3) ─ CI3HMML (Part 3/3) Save the package to /tmp/downloads/ibm/was_edge 19 © 2013 IBM Corporation
20.
Preparing the environment
– Software In addition you'll need the IBM Installation Manager (former Rational Installation Manager) to install the WebSphere Edge Components. As we're installing V8.5 of the Edge Components you'll need to use the most current IBM Installation Manager 1.6.1. ─ Download can be found here: http://www- 947.ibm.com/support/entry/portal/Recommended_fix/Software/Rational/IBM_Installation_Manag er 20 © 2013 IBM Corporation
21.
Preparing the environment
– Download of IBM Installation Manager Following the previous shown link you'll be directed to a list of available download links. Click on the link for the “Installation Manager and Packaging Utility download links” 21 © 2013 IBM Corporation
22.
Preparing the environment
– Download of IBM Installation Manager On the newly shown website you'll a list of available versions. Click the link for the “Installation Manager” in the most current (in our case 1.6.1) version. 22 © 2013 IBM Corporation
23.
Preparing the environment
– Download of IBM Installation Manager Now select the link (FC) for your operating system. 23 © 2013 IBM Corporation
24.
Preparing the environment
– Download of IBM Installation Manager You'll be redirected to the Fix Central. Select the package and click “Continue” to proceed. 24 © 2013 IBM Corporation
25.
Preparing the environment
– Download of IBM Installation Manager Now you can download the installation package. Save it in /tmp/downloads/ibm/installation_manager. 25 © 2013 IBM Corporation
26.
Agenda – Using
WebSphere Edge Components What is WebSphere Edge Components? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of IBM Installation Manager Installation of IBM WebSphere Edge Components Configuration of IBM WebSphere Edge Components Load Balancing Configuration of the backend IBM Notes Traveler servers 26 © 2013 IBM Corporation
27.
Installation of IBM
Installation Manager Login as user “root” and start the File Browser (Nautilus in our case) 27 © 2013 IBM Corporation
28.
Installation of IBM
Installation Manager Navigate to the directory /tmp/downloads/ibm/installation_manager and start the installation with a double click on the install executable 28 © 2013 IBM Corporation
29.
Installation of IBM
Installation Manager Proceed with “Next” 29 © 2013 IBM Corporation
30.
Installation of IBM
Installation Manager Accept the license terms and proceed with “Next”. 30 © 2013 IBM Corporation
31.
Installation of IBM
Installation Manager Leave the installation directory as defined and proceed with “Next”. 31 © 2013 IBM Corporation
32.
Installation of IBM
Installation Manager Proceed with “Install” to start the installation of the IBM Installation Manager. 32 © 2013 IBM Corporation
33.
Installation of IBM
Installation Manager Finish the installation with “Restart Installation Manager”. 33 © 2013 IBM Corporation
34.
Agenda – Using
WebSphere Edge Components What is WebSphere Edge Components? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of IBM Installation Manager Installation of IBM WebSphere Edge Components Configuration of IBM WebSphere Edge Components Load Balancing 34 © 2013 IBM Corporation
35.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components The IBM Installation Manager allows to install, update or remove IBM products. As we're installing a new product select “Install”. 35 © 2013 IBM Corporation
36.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components The IBM Installation Manager can install software from varying repositories: ─ Local files ─ HTTP site ─ Passport Advantage As we don't want to rely on an internet connection we'll use a local file repository. The next slides are showing how to setup a new one. 36 © 2013 IBM Corporation
37.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components Selecte the “Repositories” link. 37 © 2013 IBM Corporation
38.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components Now select “Repositories” in the left menu and then “Add Repository...” on the right side. 38 © 2013 IBM Corporation
39.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components This will show an empty file dialog. Select “Browse” to open the file manager. 39 © 2013 IBM Corporation
40.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components Navigate to the directory /tmp/downloads/ibm/was_edge/disk1. Select the file “diskTag.inf” and confirm the selection with “OK”. 40 © 2013 IBM Corporation
41.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components Confirm the selection with “OK”. 41 © 2013 IBM Corporation
42.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components Press “Test Connections” to verify the successful setup of the repository. 42 © 2013 IBM Corporation
43.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components You'll see this dialog if all repositories have been verified. Close the dialog with “OK”. 43 © 2013 IBM Corporation
44.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components Close the preferences with “OK”. 44 © 2013 IBM Corporation
45.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components Closing the preferences will automatically launch the installation/selection dialog for the available software. 45 © 2013 IBM Corporation
46.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components Proceed with “Next”. 46 © 2013 IBM Corporation
47.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components Accept the license terms and proceed with “Next”. 47 © 2013 IBM Corporation
48.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components As it's a new installation of the IBM Installation Manager some shared resources need to be installed. Leave the directory settings as they are and proceed with “Next”. 48 © 2013 IBM Corporation
49.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components Proceed with “Next”. 49 © 2013 IBM Corporation
50.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components If needed you can select more languages. Proceed with “Next”. 50 © 2013 IBM Corporation
51.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components Leave the predefined selection (no Metric Server) and proceed with “Next”. 51 © 2013 IBM Corporation
52.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components Start the installation with a click on “Install”. 52 © 2013 IBM Corporation
53.
Installation of WebSphere
Edge Components We want to start directly, so click on finish (that'll start the Load Balancer Administration Console). 53 © 2013 IBM Corporation
54.
Agenda – Using
WebSphere Edge Components What is WebSphere Edge Components? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of IBM Installation Manager Installation of IBM WebSphere Edge Components Configuration of IBM WebSphere Edge Components Load Balancing Configuration of the backend IBM Notes Traveler servers 54 © 2013 IBM Corporation
55.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing The automatic startup lauches the Load Balancer configuration GUI. 55 © 2013 IBM Corporation
56.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Select “Dispatcher” in the left menu tree. 56 © 2013 IBM Corporation
57.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Make a right click on “Dispatcher” and select “Start Configuration Wizard”. That'll start the configuration dialog. 57 © 2013 IBM Corporation
58.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Proceed with “Next”. 58 © 2013 IBM Corporation
59.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Proceed with “Next”. 59 © 2013 IBM Corporation
60.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Check the preconditions – the setup won't work if you don't respect them. 60 © 2013 IBM Corporation
61.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing As we're on Linux => start the server. You won't get a direct feedback! 61 © 2013 IBM Corporation
62.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Check if the local hostname is correct and proceed with a click on “Update Configuration & Continue”. 62 © 2013 IBM Corporation
63.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Add the Cluster name. It needs to be equal to the URL which the clients are using, in our case “mobile-edge.curi0.us”. Proceed with “Update Configuration & Continue”. 63 © 2013 IBM Corporation
64.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Check if the cluster has been added successfully. Then proceed with “Next”. 64 © 2013 IBM Corporation
65.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Now we need to set the port which will be used by the clients. The default is set to “80”. 65 © 2013 IBM Corporation
66.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Change the value to “443” as we'll run HTTPS. Proceed with “Update Configuration & Continue”. 66 © 2013 IBM Corporation
67.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Check if the port has been added successfully. Proceed with “Next”. 67 © 2013 IBM Corporation
68.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Now we need to add the server names of the used backend servers (here: the Traveler servers). Click on “Add a server”. 68 © 2013 IBM Corporation
69.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Enter the first server name, in our case “traveler1.curi0.us”. Proceed with “Next”. 69 © 2013 IBM Corporation
70.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Check if the server name has been added successfully. Click on “Add a server” to add the second server. 70 © 2013 IBM Corporation
71.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Enter the second server name, in our case “traveler2.curi0.us”. Proceed with “Next”. 71 © 2013 IBM Corporation
72.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Check if the server name has been added successfully. Click on “Update Configuration & Continue” to proceed. 72 © 2013 IBM Corporation
73.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing We need to start an Advisor as we want the Traveler servers to be monitored. Enter “HTTPS” as the Advisor name and proceed with “Update Configuration & Continue”. 73 © 2013 IBM Corporation
74.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Check if the Advisor has been started successfully. Proceed with “Next”. 74 © 2013 IBM Corporation
75.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing The cluster's IP address needs to be set on the backend servers. Select your operating system (here: Linux) and click on “View Loopback Instructions” to show the instructions. 75 © 2013 IBM Corporation
76.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Excursion / Repeat – read it often: ─ To work properly the cluster's IP address needs to be added to the local loopback adapter of the application servers. ─ To work properly the cluster's IP address needs to be added to the local loopback adapter of the application servers. ─ To work properly the cluster's IP address needs to be added to the local loopback adapter of the application servers. ─ To work properly the cluster's IP address needs to be added to the local loopback adapter of the application servers. ─ To work properly the cluster's IP address needs to be added to the local loopback adapter of the application servers. That means: add the Edge servers IP address to the local loopback adapter of each Traveler server. 76 © 2013 IBM Corporation
77.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Read the configuration settings (better: write them down). Click “Exit” to close the information dialog. 77 © 2013 IBM Corporation
78.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Done – the Edge server is ready. Click on “Exit” to proceed. 78 © 2013 IBM Corporation
79.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Close the confirmation dialog with “Yes”. 79 © 2013 IBM Corporation
80.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing Right click on “Dispatcher” and select “Connect to Host...” to see the configured Load Balancer. 80 © 2013 IBM Corporation
81.
Configuration of WebSphere
Edge Components Load Balancing You now can see, configure and manage the Load Balancer. Done! 81 © 2013 IBM Corporation
82.
Agenda – Using
WebSphere Edge Components What is WebSphere Edge Components? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of IBM Installation Manager Installation of IBM WebSphere Edge Components Configuration of IBM WebSphere Edge Components Load Balancing Configuration of the backend IBM Notes Traveler servers 82 © 20 1 3 IBM Corporation
83.
Configuration of the
backend IBM Notes Traveler servers As previous stated you'll have to add the WebSphere Edge's cluster address to each (repeat: each) backend server. 83 © 2013 IBM Corporation
84.
Agenda
High Availability in the context of IBM Notes Traveler Using IBM WebSphere Edge Components as Load Balancer Using IBM Mobile Connect as Reverse Proxy Additional Notes Q&A 84 © 2013 IBM Corporation
85.
Agenda – Using
IBM Mobile Connect What is IBM Mobile Connect? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of DB2 Installation of IBM Mobile Connect Configuration of IBM Mobile Connect Connection Profiles Configuring Domino LDAP and SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect HTTP Access Services Configuring Domino-SSO via LTPA-Token Configuring IBM Notes Traveler 85 © 2013 IBM Corporation
86.
Agenda
What is IBM Mobile Connect? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of DB2 Installation of IBM Mobile Connect Configuration of IBM Mobile Connect Connection Profiles Configuring Domino LDAP and SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect HTTP Access Services Configuring Domino-SSO via LTPA-Token Configuring IBM Notes Traveler 86 © 2013 IBM Corporation
87.
What is IBM
Mobile Connect? 87 © 2013 IBM Corporation
88.
What is IBM
Mobile Connect? 88 © 2013 IBM Corporation
89.
What is IBM
Mobile Connect? 89 © 2013 IBM Corporation
90.
What is IBM
Mobile Connect? Connection Manager (server-side) ─ Software that runs on the server and controls access to enterprise resources Support for IP and non-IP network protocols ─ Mobile Network Connections (MNC) for combinations of public/private networks Distributed Administration (“Gatekeeper”) ─ Java based administrator console that can run on various platforms Policy Management is an integral part of Administration Mobility Client (client-side) ─ Software that runs on the mobile device and interfaces to Connection Manager Mobility Client authenticates and establishes VPN with Connection Manager Includes toolkit for creating network-aware applications HTTP Access (client-less) ─ HTTP access services provide a SSL secured tunnel for HTTP communication to any HTTP Version 1.1 application 90 © 2013 IBM Corporation
91.
Agenda
What is IBM Mobile Connect? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of DB2 Installation of IBM Mobile Connect Configuration of IBM Mobile Connect Connection Profiles Configuring Domino LDAP and SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect HTTP Access Services Configuring Domino-SSO via LTPA-Token Configuring IBM Notes Traveler 91 © 2013 IBM Corporation
92.
Preparing the environment
– Operating System, DNS, Software The session's demo installation of IBM DB2 and IBM Mobile Connect runs on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) 11. All components (IBM DB2®, IBM Mobile Connect®, IBM Domino®) are running for demo purposes on the same machine – for a production environment it is highly recommended to install the components on separate machines. All DNS settings are referring to the same physical IP. You should use your companies DNS. The demo system doesn't use a firewall as all communication happens locally. 92 © 2013 IBM Corporation
93.
Preparing the environment
– Operating System The demo system runs a newly fresh installed SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) 11. The installation of DB2 requires an installed X-Windows system like KDE or Gnome (the last one is used here). Furthermore you need a working Korn Shell (ksh) on the Linux system. It is required by the IBM Mobile Connect installation. 93 © 2013 IBM Corporation
94.
Preparing the environment
– DNS The IP-based communication between all components is based on DNS (Domain Name System). When talking about DNS we assume that you're running a real DNS server in your company. For the demo system all used DNS names are mapped to the local IP address via the Linux hosts file. ─ DB2: db2-imc.curi0.us ─ IBM Mobile Connect: imc1.curi0.us ─ Traveler: traveler1.curi0.us / traveler2.curi0.us ─ External Single URL: mobile.curi0.us Never ever give the local loopback adapter (127.0.0.1) an alias! That will lead to errors during the installation process! 94 © 2013 IBM Corporation
95.
Preparing the environment
– DNS (local hosts editing) Open your favorite shell (like the Gnome Terminal). Open the local hosts file using a text editor like “vi”. 95 © 2013 IBM Corporation
96.
Preparing the environment
– DNS (local hosts editing) Modify the name settings for the used DNS names (key “i” for inserting). 127.0.0.1 localhost 192.168.100.50 imc1.curi0.us imc1 192.168.100.50 db2-imc.curi0.us 192.168.100.51 traveler1.curi0.us 192.168.100.52 traveler2.curi0.us 192.168.100.50 mobile.curi0.us Save the modifications using the key combination “ESC” and then “wq!” (== save and close). Check the modifications using ping. 96 © 2013 IBM Corporation
97.
Preparing the environment
– DNS (local name resolving) The server needs to be able to to resolve it's simple name. If the machines name is “imc1.curi0.us” the name “imc1” needs to be pinged. If that's not possible the installations of DB2 and IBM Mobile Connect won't work! 97 © 2013 IBM Corporation
98.
Preparing the environment
– Software (DB2) First you need DB2 (any edition, we're using DB2 Express-C 10.1.2). You can download DB2 Express-C via this URL. http://www-01.ibm.com/software/data/db2/express/download.html Choose the package which is appropriate for the used operating system – in our case for Linux x86 - 64 Bit. Save the package to /root/install/db2 98 © 2013 IBM Corporation
99.
Preparing the environment
– Software (IBM Mobile Connect) Then download the two IBM Mobile Connect installation packages from Passport Advantage. The product numbers are “CID7DML_connection_manager.tar” and “CID79ML_Gatekeeper.tar” Save the package to /root/install/imc 99 © 2013 IBM Corporation
100.
Preparing the environment
– Software (Domino & Traveler) Besides DB2 and IBM Mobile Connect you'll need one or two running IBM Domino servers and two or more IBM Notes Traveler server. We're not describing here how to setup Domino and Traveler – that was part of SHOW100. 100 © 2013 IBM Corporation
101.
Agenda
What is IBM Mobile Connect? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of DB2 Installation of IBM Mobile Connect Configuration of IBM Mobile Connect Connection Profiles Configuring Domino LDAP and SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect HTTP Access Services Configuring Domino-SSO via LTPA-Token Configuring IBM Notes Traveler 101 © 2013 IBM Corporation
102.
Installation of DB2
Logon to the Linux system as user “root” Open your favorite shell (like the “Gnome Terminal”) 102 © 2013 IBM Corporation
103.
Installation of DB2
Change to the directory “/root/install/db2” Unpack the downloaded DB2 installation package using “tar” (you may use the additional “v” parameter for getting a verbose output of the unpacking) 103 © 2013 IBM Corporation
104.
Installation of DB2
Switch to the extracted DB2 installation folder expc. Launch the db2setup (please remember: you need X-Window for this!) 104 © 2013 IBM Corporation
105.
Installation of DB2
The startup screen (aka “DB2 Setup Launchpad”) shows up. 105 © 2013 IBM Corporation
106.
Installation of DB2
Choose “Install a product” and select “Install New”. 106 © 2013 IBM Corporation
107.
Installation of DB2
Click “Next” to step over to the License Agreement Dialog. 107 © 2013 IBM Corporation
108.
Installation of DB2
Click “Next” to step over to the License Agreement Dialog. After you've read and accepted it (click the radio button) click on “Next” to proceed. 108 © 2013 IBM Corporation
109.
Installation of DB2
Select “Custom” as the installation type and proceed with “Next”. 109 © 2013 IBM Corporation
110.
Installation of DB2
Save the installation details in a response file (good practice!) and proceed with “Next”. 110 © 2013 IBM Corporation
111.
Installation of DB2
Deselect “Getting started” from the feature list and proceed with “Next” (that will accept the default installation location “/opt/ibm/db2/V10.1”). 111 © 2013 IBM Corporation
112.
Installation of DB2
Optional: choose an additional language (we don't prefer any other language then English, even as we're German) and proceed with “Next”. 112 © 2013 IBM Corporation
113.
Installation of DB2
Leave the default value for the location of the DB2 Information center and proceed with “Next”. 113 © 2013 IBM Corporation
114.
Installation of DB2
Enter the credentials for the DB2 administrator “dasusr1” and proceed with “Next”. This step will setup a new Linux user including home directory. 114 © 2013 IBM Corporation
115.
Installation of DB2
Leave the default value to create a new DB2 instance and proceed with “Next”. 115 © 2013 IBM Corporation
116.
Installation of DB2
Enter the credentials for the DB2 instance owner “db2inst1” and proceed with “Next”. This step will setup a new Linux user including home directory. 116 © 2013 IBM Corporation
117.
Installation of DB2
Enter the credentials for the DB2 fenced user “db2fenc1” and proceed with “Next”. This step will setup a new Linux user including home directory. 117 © 2013 IBM Corporation
118.
Installation of DB2
Create a TCP/IP configuration for DB2 to allow access from external hosts on port 50001. Leave the autostart checkbox as it is and proceed with “Next”. 118 © 2013 IBM Corporation
119.
Installation of DB2
Optional: Setup notifications from DB2. As we don't need it here deselect it and proceed with “Next”. 119 © 2013 IBM Corporation
120.
Installation of DB2
Check the setup instructions in the setup dialog and finish the installation with “Finish”. 120 © 2013 IBM Corporation
121.
Installation of DB2
You'll see a progress dialog during the installation process in a separate window. 121 © 2013 IBM Corporation
122.
Installation of DB2
Done! 122 © 2013 IBM Corporation
123.
Installation of DB2
You can validate the successful installation in various ways ─ Check the installation log located in /tmp/db2setup.log ─ Login to DB2 with the db2inst1 user ─ Run the DB2 validation tool 123 © 2013 IBM Corporation
124.
Agenda
What is IBM Mobile Connect? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of DB2 Installation of IBM Mobile Connect Configuration of IBM Mobile Connect Connection Profiles Configuring Domino LDAP and SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect HTTP Access Services Configuring Domino-SSO via LTPA-Token Configuring Notes Traveler 124 © 2013 IBM Corporation
125.
Installation of IBM
Mobile Connect – Connection Manager Logon to the Linux system as user “root” Open your favorite shell (like the “Gnome Terminal”) 125 © 2013 IBM Corporation
126.
Installation of IBM
Mobile Connect – Connection Manager Change to the directory “/root/install/imc” Unpack the downloaded IBM Mobile Connect installation package of the Connection Manager using “tar”. 126 © 2013 IBM Corporation
127.
Installation of IBM
Mobile Connect – Connection Manager Display the extracted content using “ls”. There are two files: ./linux-gw-x86_64-image.tar.gz ./linux-gw-x86-image.tar.gz If you are running a 64-Bit Linux, then you should extract the linux-gw-x86_64- image using “tar”. 127 © 2013 IBM Corporation
128.
Installation of IBM
Mobile Connect – Connection Manager Switch to the inst.images Subfolder First you need to setup the IBM Mobile Connect Connection Manager. For that issue the command “./install_wg” from within the sub-directory. 128 © 2013 IBM Corporation
129.
Installation of IBM
Mobile Connect – Connection Manager Specify if you want to start the IBM Mobile Connect Connection Manager at system startup. This setting defaults to “yes” (it is recommended to keep this setting). 129 © 2013 IBM Corporation
130.
Installation of IBM
Mobile Connect – Connection Manager The IBM Mobile Connect Connection Manager is installed within /opt/ibm/ConnectionManager. Important: Ensure that the service “xinetd” is running on the machine on which the IBM Mobile Connect Connection Manager is installed. Done! 130 © 2013 IBM Corporation
131.
Installation of IBM
Mobile Connect – Gatekeeper Logon to the Linux system as user “root” Open your favorite shell (like the “Gnome Terminal”) 131 © 2013 IBM Corporation
132.
Installation of IBM
Mobile Connect – Gatekeeper Change to the directory “/root/install/imc” Unpack the downloaded IBM Mobile Connect installation package of the Gatekeeper using “tar”. 132 © 2013 IBM Corporation
133.
Installation of IBM
Mobile Connect – Gatekeeper Change to the directory “/root/install/imc/pkglinux” If IBM Java JRE 7.0.2 isn't installed you need to install it. The needed installation file is located within the extracted pkglinux subfolder. 133 © 2013 IBM Corporation
134.
Installation of IBM
Mobile Connect – Gatekeeper Now proceed with the installation of the IBM Mobile Connect Gatekeeper. 134 © 2013 IBM Corporation
135.
Installation of IBM
Mobile Connect – Gatekeeper The IBM Mobile Connect Gatekeeper is installed within the directory /opt/ibm/Gatekeeper. The installation also adds symbolic links within /usr/bin for the IBM Mobile Connect Gatekeeper binaries. Done! 135 © 2013 IBM Corporation
136.
Installation of IBM
Mobile Connect – Gatekeeper Yes, we're running on Linux. But you have to restart the server. ;-) 136 © 2013 IBM Corporation
137.
Agenda
What is IBM Mobile Connect? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of DB2 Installation of IBM Mobile Connect Configuration of IBM Mobile Connect Connection Profiles Configuring Domino LDAP and SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect HTTP Access Services Configuring Domino-SSO via LTPA-Token Configuring IBM Notes Traveler 137 © 2013 IBM Corporation
138.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect The whole configuration of IBM Mobile Connect is done through the IBM Mobile Connect Gatekeeper. Logon as the Linux user “root”. Open your favorite console (i. e. the “Gnome Terminal”). 138 © 2013 IBM Corporation
139.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect Start the IBM Mobile Connect Gatekeeper through issuing the command “wgcfg” from the shell. That will start the application in the X-Window system. 139 © 2013 IBM Corporation
140.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect - Login profile At the very first startup IBM Mobile Connect has no configuration. You'll see an empty login screen with no selection values for the so called “Login profile”. 140 © 2013 IBM Corporation
141.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect - Login profile The IBM Mobile Connect Gatekeeper automatically prompts a dialog for the creation of new Login profiles. In our case we're setting up a “non-secure” Login profile through clicking on “Add Profile...”. 141 © 2013 IBM Corporation
142.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect - Login profile In the “Add Login Profile” dialog we have to add two values ─ The Login profile name, which is the descriptive name for this profile. For the sake of simplicity we're using the simple host name of the IBM Mobile Connect server. ─ The host name we want to connect to. ─ The port, which defaults to 9555, could be changed if needed. For our setup we don't need that. Finish the dialog through clicking the “OK” button. 142 © 2013 IBM Corporation
143.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect - Login profile You'll see now the newly added profile in the Login Profile Details list. Close the dialog with “OK”. 143 © 2013 IBM Corporation
144.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect - Logging in Now select the profile “imc1” within the Login profile dropdown dialog. Additionally you have to enter the administrators credentials. For that use the default login credentials which are available after any IBM Mobile Connect installation. ─ User: gkadmin ─ Password: gk4admin (Default) Confirm the selection and credentials through clicking “Log In”. 144 © 2013 IBM Corporation
145.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect - Logging in “Accept” the upcoming license dialog to proceed. 145 © 2013 IBM Corporation
146.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup Two Dialog Boxes will be opened. Close the Gatekeeper Help Window to start the configuration. 146 © 2013 IBM Corporation
147.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup As we're using DB2 as the backend for IBM Mobile Connect you have to select “An ODBC-compliant relational database”. Proceed with “Next”. 147 © 2013 IBM Corporation
148.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup In the upcoming dialog you have to enter the name of the DB2 instance and the according home folder: ─ DB2 instance name: wgdb ─ DB2 instance home folder: /home/wgdb Proceed with “Next”. 148 © 2013 IBM Corporation
149.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup Now enter the administrative settings for this new DB2 database. ─ Database name: wgdata ─ Database management ID: db2inst1 (we're using the existing standard DB2 administrator) 149 © 2013 IBM Corporation
150.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup We may use the local path, but to have a real world scenario we're “remotely” connecting to the DB2 instance. Proceed with “Next”. 150 © 2013 IBM Corporation
151.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup In the upcoming dialog you have to enter a base distinguished name (X.500 format) under which the configuration data will be stored. This name is case- sensitive! ─ Base distinguished name: o=midpoints (your organization name, we will use midpoints here) Additionally you have to define how the data will be stored. Use the same data storage as it is used for the session data. Proceed with “Next”. 151 © 2013 IBM Corporation
152.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup Now you have to define if administrators should be able to remotely connect to the IBM Mobile Connect Connection Manager. It's recommended to allow this as it makes administrators life somewhat easier. ─ Remote administrators may login with the user “gkadmin”. Dependant on the internal security policies an SSL based connection to the IBM Mobile Connect Gatekeeper could be enforced. Here it's not needed so leave the default selection (==disabled). 152 © 2013 IBM Corporation
153.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup Now enable the logging of all administrative actions and proceed with “Next”. 153 © 2013 IBM Corporation
154.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup The last wizard screen confirms that all settings for the initial setup of this IBM Mobile Connect Connection Manager have been setup. Proceed the setup through clicking “Finish”. The IBM Mobile Connect Gatekeeper now setups the database and the initial IBM Mobile Connect Connection Manager resources. This may take a while. 154 © 2013 IBM Corporation
155.
Agenda
What is IBM Mobile Connect? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of DB2 Installation of IBM Mobile Connect Configuration of IBM Mobile Connect Connection Profiles Configuring Domino LDAP and SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect HTTP Access Services Configuring Domino-SSO via LTPA-Token Configuring IBM Notes Traveler 155 © 2013 IBM Corporation
156.
Configuring Domino authentication
Authentication profiles in IBM Mobile Connect could be setup to use LDAP binding for HTTP access services and connection profiles. IBM Domino may serve as a Directory Service provider for LDAP so we're going to leverage that built-in functionality. As mentioned in the prerequisites we're running a newly fresh installed IBM Domino server without any special configuration. The following slides will show the steps which are needed to setup IBM Domino as a LDAP Directory provider. 156 © 2013 IBM Corporation
157.
Configuring Domino authentication
– LDAP setup At first you have to create a technical user which will be used by IBM Mobile Connect to make authenticated LDAP lookups. As this technical user doesn't need to have a Notes id file it is sufficient to create a new person document with HTTP password. 157 © 2013 IBM Corporation
158.
Configuring Domino authentication
– LDAP setup Open the Domino Directory of the IBM Domino Server and switch to the “Peoples” view. Use the action button “Add Person” to create a new person document. 158 © 2013 IBM Corporation
159.
Configuring Domino authentication
– LDAP setup Enter a first and a last name for the user. Adding a hierarchical full name is recommended as a good practice. And please honor the IBM Domino naming conventions! ─ First name: &lmc ─ Last name: &ldaplookup ─ Full name: &lmc &ldaplookup/tech/midpoints 159 © 2013 IBM Corporation
160.
Configuring Domino authentication
– LDAP setup The technical user needs a HTTP password. For that click on the “Enter Password” button which is located on the “Basics” tab. In the upcoming dialog box enter the password “ld4pl00kup” and confirm with the “OK” button. 160 © 2013 IBM Corporation
161.
Configuring Domino authentication
– LDAP setup Check if the HTTP password has been added to the person document. The hashed value should be visible. Now save the created person document with the “Save & Close” button. 161 © 2013 IBM Corporation
162.
Configuring Domino authentication
– LDAP setup Switch to the “All Server Documents” view in the Domino Directory. Here open the servers document. 162 © 2013 IBM Corporation
163.
Configuring Domino authentication
– LDAP setup You need to ensure that the previously created technical user has read access to the Domino Directory. For that we're changing to the “Security” tab and check the “Access server” field. Allowing all users listed in trusted directories is sufficient. 163 © 2013 IBM Corporation
164.
Configuring Domino authentication
– LDAP setup Now set up the LDAP configuration for this server. The needed configuration can be found within “Ports” => “Internet Ports” => “Directory”. 164 © 2013 IBM Corporation
165.
Configuring Domino authentication
– LDAP setup From a security point of perspective you should disallow non-SSL LDAP access and disable anonymous LDAP access. 165 © 2013 IBM Corporation
166.
Configuring Domino authentication
– LDAP setup Save the modified server document with the “Save & Close” button. 166 © 2013 IBM Corporation
167.
Configuring Domino authentication
– LDAP setup Create a new Program document for making sure that the LDAP task runs at server startup . Go to the “Programs” view of the Domino Directory and create a new Program document through clicking the “Add Program” button. 167 © 2013 IBM Corporation
168.
Configuring Domino authentication
– LDAP setup In the newly created document set the values to startup the LDAP task at server startup ─ Program name: LDAP ─ Enabled/disabled: At server startup only Click “Save & Close” to save the Program document. 168 © 2013 IBM Corporation
169.
Configuring Domino authentication
– SSL setup As you've setup SSL-based usage of the LDAP Directory server you now need to create SSL KeyRings for the Domino server. There are two kinds of certificates which can be used for that: ─ Certificates which are signed by an official SSL Certification Authority ─ Self-signed certificates For the internal usage it is sufficient to use a self-signed certificate. The creation of such a self-signed certificate can be done by using the “Server Certificate Admin” Database. 169 © 2013 IBM Corporation
170.
Configuring Domino authentication
– SSL setup Press CTRL+N in the IBM Lotus Notes client opens the “New Application” dialog. ─ Create the database locally. ─ Enter a descriptive title and file name. ─ Select a Domino server (the template isn't available on a Notes client. ─ Select the “Show advanced templates” checkbox. ─ Scroll down to “Server Certificate Admin” and click “OK”. 170 © 2013 IBM Corporation
171.
Configuring Domino authentication
– SSL setup Close the “About this database” tab (1) and go to the Server Certificate Admins tab (2). 171 © 2013 IBM Corporation
172.
Configuring Domino authentication
– SSL setup Choose the “Create Key Ring with Self-Certified Certifcate” menu entry. 172 © 2013 IBM Corporation
173.
Configuring Domino authentication
– SSL setup Now you need to enter some values in the upcoming form. At first the file name and the password. It's a good practice to use the DNS host name as file name, because that helps to distinguish if the Domino server uses more than one SSL configuration. 173 © 2013 IBM Corporation
174.
Configuring Domino authentication
– SSL setup Second you need to enter the certificate details which will be used to create the certificates hierarchical name. ─ Important: The common name of the certificate must be equal to the DNS name of the server. Last but not least you have to click the button “Create Key Ring with Self-Certified Certificate” which is located at the bottom of the form. 174 © 2013 IBM Corporation
175.
Configuring Domino authentication
– SSL setup The certificate creation process creates two files within the root of the Notes clients data directory. ─ KeyRing file: selfcert-traveler1.kyr ─ Stash file: selfcert-traveler1.sth Copy both files from the Notes clients data directory into the data directory of the Domino server. The next step will be to setup SSL on the Domino server. 175 © 2013 IBM Corporation
176.
Configuring Domino authentication
– SSL setup We're switching to the “All Server Documents” view in the Domino Directory. Here we're opening the servers document. 176 © 2013 IBM Corporation
177.
Configuring Domino authentication
– SSL setup The configuration settings for SSL can be found within “Ports” => “Internet Ports” . The “SSL key file name” must match the file name of the created keyring. 177 © 2013 IBM Corporation
178.
Configuring Domino authentication
– SSL setup The configuration settings for SSL can be found within “Ports” => “Internet Ports” . Enable the HTTP-SSL Port – and disable the HTTP-Port! 178 © 2013 IBM Corporation
179.
Configuring Domino authentication
– SSL setup Now you need to start the LDAP and HTTP tasks to activate SSL for the Domino server. For that use this commands via the Domino console: ─ Starting the LDAP task: load ldap ─ Starting the HTTP task: load http 179 © 2013 IBM Corporation
180.
Agenda
What is IBM Mobile Connect? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of DB2 Installation of IBM Mobile Connect Configuration of IBM Mobile Connect Connection Profiles Configuring Domino LDAP and SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect HTTP Access Services Configuring Domino-SSO via LTPA-Token Configuring IBM Notes Traveler 180 © 2013 IBM Corporation
181.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect SSL The IBM Mobile Connect Connection Manager could be setup to use SSL in various ways. For example we can use SSL for LDAP binding or for HTTP Access Services. SSL configuration for IBM Mobile Connect is done by using the “IBM Key Management” Tool which is contained in each IBM Mobile Connect installation. The tools creates keyfiles in which the certificate public keys are stored. Those keyfiles will be assigned to the corresponding IBM Mobile Connect Gatekeeper resources. The format of the keyfiles is “Cryptographic Message Syntax” (CMS). For a production environment it is highly recommended to use certificates from official Certificate Authorities. In our setup we're creating and using self-signed certificates. 181 © 2013 IBM Corporation
182.
Configuration IBM Mobile
Connect SSL Logon to the Linux system as user “root” Open your favorite shell (like the “Gnome Terminal”) 182 © 2013 IBM Corporation
183.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect SSL Change to the directory “/opt/ibm/Gatekeeper” Start the “IBM Key Management” tool from the console. 183 © 2013 IBM Corporation
184.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect SSL You'll see the empty screen of the IBM Key Management tool. 184 © 2013 IBM Corporation
185.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect SSL Now you need to create a new key database file. For that select “Key Database File” => “New”. 185 © 2013 IBM Corporation
186.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect SSL As the format needs to be “Cryptographic Message Syntax” you have to select “CMS” as the key database type. Choose a file name of your choice. It is recommended to choose an easy recognizable file name. 186 © 2013 IBM Corporation
187.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect SSL Enter the password “passw0rd” (or a password of your choice). As a stash file is needed by IBM Mobile Connect you have to select the option “Stash the password to a file?”. Finish the process with “OK”. 187 © 2013 IBM Corporation
188.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect SSL Select “Personal Certificates” from the dropdown dialog. Then select “New Self-Signed...” to create a new self-signed certificate. 188 © 2013 IBM Corporation
189.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect SSL Enter the values for the self-signed certificate. You need to ensure, that the common name equals the external DNS name of the IBM Mobile Connect server. 189 © 2013 IBM Corporation
190.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect SSL In the “Personal Certificates” section you'll see now the created certificate. The * character indicates that it is a self-signed certificate. 190 © 2013 IBM Corporation
191.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect SSL Select “Key Database File” from the action menu and click “Exit” to close the “IBM Key Management” tool. 191 © 2013 IBM Corporation
192.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup If needed the login credentials for the super-user “gkadmin” may be changed at this point. You don't need that for this setup, so we proceed with “No”. 192 © 2013 IBM Corporation
193.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup The setup process now proceeds with the setup of a new Connection Manager. Click “Next” to start the setup. 193 © 2013 IBM Corporation
194.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup Entering a unique identifier for this Connection Manager configuration. Using the full qualified hostname is a good practice at this point. ─ Connection manager identifier: imc.curi0.us Proceed with “Next”. 194 © 2013 IBM Corporation
195.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup The next screen displays the primary organizational unit. As it's a new configuration there is (currently) nothing to do. Proceed with “Next”. 195 © 2013 IBM Corporation
196.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup The setup of the first Connection Manager can now be finished. Click “Finish” to proceed. The process may take some time. 196 © 2013 IBM Corporation
197.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup The Connection Manager is now created. Next we get asked, if we need a HTTP Access Service. We need this one for IBM Notes Traveler, so choose “Yes”. 197 © 2013 IBM Corporation
198.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup The external URL (the so called Service URL) the IMC-HTTP Service should listen to is https://mobile.curi0.us. Proceed with “Next”. 198 © 2013 IBM Corporation
199.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup The Application server URL are the internal Traveler Server hostnames, using this syntax: TRAVELER https://traveler1.curi0.us,TRAVELER https://traveler2.curi0.us The Authentication Profile and SSO will be configured later. 199 © 2013 IBM Corporation
200.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup Choose “Finish” to create the HTTP Access Service. 200 © 2013 IBM Corporation
201.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup The setup process now asks, if we want to setup a Mobile Access Service. That's needed if you want to use IMC as a VPN Gateway. We only want to use the HTTP Access Service as a Secure Reverse Proxy for connecting IBM Notes Traveler. So choose “No”. 201 © 2013 IBM Corporation
202.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup We are using LDAP for User authentication. So will need no further Connection Manager Accounts. Click “No” to proceed. 202 © 2013 IBM Corporation
203.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup We would like to start the Connection Manager, so choose “Yes” 203 © 2013 IBM Corporation
204.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup The Connection Manager will start after choosing “OK”. 204 © 2013 IBM Corporation
205.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect – First Setup We are done! The Connection Manager is now up and running. To see what's configured using the Setup Wizard switch from the Gatekeeper “Tasks”-Navigator to the “Resources”-Navigator 205 © 2013 IBM Corporation
206.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect The “Resources” section shows the contents of the previously setup IBM Mobile Connect Connection Manager (Node “imc1.curi0.us”). At the bottom of the “Mobile Connect” tree you'll see the created “http service”. 206 © 2013 IBM Corporation
207.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect You start and stop the Connection using the Gatekeeper Client. For that select the name “imc1.curi0.us”, make a right-click and choose “Shutdown”. The shutdown needs to be confirmed. 207 © 2013 IBM Corporation
208.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect You'll get a confirmation dialog for the shutdown. 208 © 2013 IBM Corporation
209.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect To check the successful shutdown right-click on the connections name and select “Properties”. 209 © 2013 IBM Corporation
210.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect The right pane shows the properties of the Connection Manager. Scroll down on the “Gateway” tab and check the state. 210 © 2013 IBM Corporation
211.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect To start the connection select the name “imc1.curi0.us” with a right-click and choose “Startup”. You'll get a confirmation dialog for the startup then. 211 © 2013 IBM Corporation
212.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect As the previously opened property dialog doesn't refresh the Connection Manager state automatically you need to close and reopen it. Click on the upper right marked “x” of the property dialog to close it. 212 © 2013 IBM Corporation
213.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect Right-click the connections name and select “Properties”. 213 © 2013 IBM Corporation
214.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect Scroll down on the “Gateway” tab and check the state. It must be “running”. 214 © 2013 IBM Corporation
215.
Agenda
What is IBM Mobile Connect? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of DB2 Installation of IBM Mobile Connect Configuration of IBM Mobile Connect Connection Profiles Configuring Domino LDAP and SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect HTTP Access Services Configuring Domino-SSO via LTPA-Token Configuring IBM Notes Traveler 215 © 2013 IBM Corporation
216.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Now you'll setup a HTTP Access Service which will be used to authenticate via the previously configured Domino LDAP. Furthermore the service will be used to forward the data packets to the IBM Notes Traveler server. Containing steps of this procedure are ─ Setup of a Directory Server Resource ─ Setup of an Authentication Profile Resource ─ Setup of a HTTP Access Service Resources ─ Securing the HTTP Access Service with a SSL certificate ─ Setup of IBM Mobile Connect Single Sign-On (SSO) ─ Creation and export of a LTPA key file ─ Import of the LTPA key file into Domino 216 © 2013 IBM Corporation
217.
Configuration of IBM
Mobile Connect The whole configuration of IBM Mobile Connect is done through the IBM Mobile Connect Gatekeeper. Logon as the Linux user “root”. Open your favorite console (i. e. the “Gnome Terminal”). 217 © 2013 IBM Corporation
218.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Start the IBM Mobile Connect Gatekeeper through issuing the command “wgcfg” from the shell. That will start the application in the X-Window system. 218 © 2013 IBM Corporation
219.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Right-click on the top-level resource entry and choose “Add resource” => “Directory Server”. 219 © 2013 IBM Corporation
220.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Enter a descriptive name as the common name for this Directory server. Enter the hostname for the remote directory server. 220 © 2013 IBM Corporation
221.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Set the default base distinguished name which should be used for LDAP lookups. Leave that one empty if you don't want to restrict LDAP lookups for only special organizations. Proceed with “Next”. 221 © 2013 IBM Corporation
222.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services In the next wizard screen you have to enter the LDAP setting according to the Domino LDAP setup. First you have to set the used port. Default is 389 (unencrypted). As you've configured LDAP over SSL on port 636 you need to enable “Use secure connection” and point IMC to the Key-Database, which contains the public keys of your Root CA used for your Domino SSL Server Key. 222 © 2013 IBM Corporation
223.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Furthermore you have to enter the filepath and name of the key database file which you've created with the “IBM Key Manager” tool. ─ Key database: /opt/ibm/ConnectionManager/imc-mobile.kdb ─ Stash file: /opt/ibm/ConnectionManager/imc-mobile.sth 223 © 2013 IBM Corporation
224.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Then you have to enter the username and password of the previously setup technical user. ─ Name: cn=&lmc &ldaplookup,ou=tech,o=midpoints ─ Password: ld4pl00kup Proceed with “Next”. 224 © 2013 IBM Corporation
225.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Select the primary organizational unit (o=midpoints) and click “Finish” to end the setup of the Directory server. 225 © 2013 IBM Corporation
226.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services You'll now see a new “Directory services server definition” within the menu tree. 226 © 2013 IBM Corporation
227.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services If you have to change the LDAP configuration, you can double click the “Directory services server definition” entry within the menu tree. Select your configured LDAP Server and press “Properties”. This is an optional information and mentioned for further re-configuration! 227 © 2013 IBM Corporation
228.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Now you'll setup an Authentication Profile. This profile defines how IBM Mobile Connect checks and validates users credentials. Right-click the main menu item and select “Add Resource” => “Authentication Profile” => “LDAP-bind Authentication”. 228 © 2013 IBM Corporation
229.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services In the first wizard form you have to enter a common name for this profile, an optional description and the passcode policy. Leave all other fields empty. ─ Unrestricted Policy defines that there is no limit for false entered passwords. Proceed with “Next”. 229 © 2013 IBM Corporation
230.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Now select the Directory server which you've setup. For this installation you're using the “uid” as key field for identifying a user. Leave the other fields as they are and proceed with “Next”. 230 © 2013 IBM Corporation
231.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services As Single-Sign-On for Domino should be used you have to enable the creation of a LTPA token. Leave the other fields as they are and proceed with “Next”. 231 © 2013 IBM Corporation
232.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Select the primary organizational unit (o=midpoints) and click “Finish” to end the setup of the Authentication Profile. 232 © 2013 IBM Corporation
233.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services You'll now see a new “Authentication profile” within the menu tree. 233 © 2013 IBM Corporation
234.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Now it's time to configure the HTTP Access Service Resource which has been created initially. Such a resource is responsible for forwarding inbound data traffic – after successful authentication – to a backend system (in our case Domino/Traveler). The new IBM Mobile Connect Version 6.1.5 is able to assign a single inbound URL to one HTTP Access Service. The HTTP Access Service can forward the request to multiple HTTP backend systems like Traveler, iNotes, Connections, Sametime or a Domino based web application (i. e. XPages). You can setup additional HTTP Services, but then you'll need additional DNS hostnames, SSL certificates and IP adresses. 234 © 2013 IBM Corporation
235.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services First we open our initially created HTTP Service Profile by double-clicking the “http-service0” entry in the navigator. 235 © 2013 IBM Corporation
236.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services The Service tab Check if the “Service URL” is configured. This Service URL will be used on a device to connect to Traveler. Enter the directory and file name of the key database and the stash file we created earlier. ─ Key database: /opt/ibm/ConnectionManager/imc-mobile.kdb ─ Stash file: /opt/ibm/ConnectionManager/imc-mobile.sth 236 © 2013 IBM Corporation
237.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services The Server tab The “Application server URL” defines the backend systems to which requests are getting forwarded. ─ The systems are separated by comma. ─ There are keywords to define the type of the used backend system: TRAVELER, CONNECTIONS, SAMETIME INOTES For every Traveler Server in our HA Pool, we need to add an entry: TRAVELER https://traveler1.curi0.us, TRAVELER https://traveler2.curi0.us 237 © 2013 IBM Corporation
238.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services The Server tab The Scheduling algorithm defines how load balancing and failover take place. We will setup an “Active / Passive failover” where traveler1.curi0.us will be the defined as the active server. 238 © 2013 IBM Corporation
239.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services The Mode tab Switch to the “Mode” tab and change the credential challenge type from “Mobile Connect forms challenge” to “HTTP 401 basic authorization challenge”. As Authentification Profile choose our configured “Auth LDAP Traveler1” Profile. 239 © 2013 IBM Corporation
240.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services The IBM Mobility tab By enabling the “IBM Notes Traveler integration” checkbox IBM Mobile Connect knows that requests to /traveler or /servlet/traveler are Traveler specific and will forward these requests to the defined TRAVELER servers. Save your changes to the HTTP Service by using the “Apply” and “OK” Button. You have to stop and restart the HTTP Service. 240 © 2013 IBM Corporation
241.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services The last setup step within IBM Mobile Connect Gatekeeper is now to create the LTPA token for Single-Sign-On between IBM Mobile Connect and the backend servers. For that you'll have to open the created Authentication Profile (double-click the entry). 241 © 2013 IBM Corporation
242.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Double-click the entry of the profile within the list in the right pane. Then switch to the “LTPA/SSO” tab. 242 © 2013 IBM Corporation
243.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Define the settings for the LTPA/SSO connection. 243 © 2013 IBM Corporation
244.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services Now select the creation of new LTPA keys and enter the password “ltp4p4ssw0rd” (the password should have 6-32 characters). This key will be imported into Domino later on. Finish the creation with “Apply” (NOT “OK”). 244 © 2013 IBM Corporation
245.
Configuring IBM Mobile
Connect - HTTP Access Services After the creation of the LTPA keys (you won't get a confirmation dialog) you'll have to export them. Select “Export to keyfile” and enter the directory path including the file name. ─ LTPA export keyfile name: /opt/ibm/ConnectionManager/ltpa.token Click “OK” to start the export. 245 © 2013 IBM Corporation
246.
Agenda
What is IBM Mobile Connect? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of DB2 Installation of IBM Mobile Connect Configuration of IBM Mobile Connect Connection Profiles Configuring Domino LDAP and SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect HTTP Access Services Configuring Domino-SSO via LTPA-Token Configuring IBM Notes Traveler 246 © 2013 IBM Corporation
247.
Configuring Domino-SSO via
LTPA token Now you'll have to import the created LTPA token into the Domino Directory for enabling Single-Sign-On between the IBM Mobile Connect Server and IBM Domino. Switch to the “All Server Documents” view in the Domino Directory and click the button “WebCreate Web SSO Configuration”. 247 © 2013 IBM Corporation
248.
Configuring Domino-SSO via
LTPA token Now enter a name for this token configuration, your organization, the supported DNS names and the Domino server which should use this token. 248 © 2013 IBM Corporation
249.
Configuring Domino-SSO via
LTPA token Proceed now with importing the LTPA token. For that you have to click the button “Keys...” and select “Import WebSphere LTPA Keys”. Enter the directory and file name of the LTPA token and confirm with “OK”. Save and close the Notes document. 249 © 2013 IBM Corporation
250.
Configuring Domino-SSO via
LTPA token Switch to the “All Server Documents” view in the Domino Directory. Here open the servers document. 250 © 2013 IBM Corporation
251.
Configuring Domino-SSO via
LTPA token Goto “Internet Protocols...” => “Domino Web Engine”. Change the session authentication type to “Multiple Servers (SSO)” and select the created SSO configuration. Save and close the document. Restart the server. 251 © 2013 IBM Corporation
252.
Agenda
What is IBM Mobile Connect? Preparing the environment – Operating System, DNS, Software Installation of DB2 Installation of IBM Mobile Connect Configuration of IBM Mobile Connect Connection Profiles Configuring Domino LDAP and SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect SSL Configuring IBM Mobile Connect HTTP Access Services Configuring Domino-SSO via LTPA-Token Configuring IBM Notes Traveler 252 © 2013 IBM Corporation
253.
Configuring IBM Notes
Traveler You've already completed 99% of the needed configuration. ─ Setting up HTTPS on the IBM Domino Server ─ Enabling Single-Sign-On between IBM Mobile Connect and IBM Domino The last step to complete this setup now is configuring IBM Notes Traveler. 253 © 2013 IBM Corporation
254.
Configuring IBM Notes
Traveler Switch to the “All Server Documents” view in the Domino Directory. Here open the servers document. 254 © 2013 IBM Corporation
255.
Configuring IBM Notes
Traveler Switch to the “IBM Notes Traveler” tab. Enter the full qualified internet host name of the IBM Mobile Connect server + “/traveler” as the external URL. Save and close the Notes document. Finished! 255 © 2013 IBM Corporation
256.
Agenda
High Availability in the context of IBM Notes Traveler Using IBM WebSphere Edge Components as Load Balancer Using IBM Mobile Connect as Reverse Proxy Additional Notes Q&A 256 © 2013 IBM Corporation
257.
Additional Notes
We only scratched the surface of both products. You can built real cool environments with them ─ High Availability ─ Authentication ─ For a range of ICS products Just imagine... 257 © 2013 IBM Corporation
258.
Additional Notes 258
© 2013 IBM Corporation
259.
Agenda
High Availability in the context of IBM Notes Traveler Using IBM WebSphere Edge Components as Load Balancer Using IBM Mobile Connect as Reverse Proxy Additional Notes Q&A 259 © 2013 IBM Corporation
260.
Q&A
Now and here ─ Get the mic! Later ─ Via any social media – see contact details at the beginning of this slide deck. (Updated) Slides will be on our blogs and on SlideShare. 260 © 2013 IBM Corporation
261.
Legal disclaimer
© IBM Corporation 2013. All Rights Reserved. The information contained in this publication is provided for informational purposes only. While efforts were made to verify the completeness and accuracy of the information contained in this publication, it is provided AS IS without warranty of any kind, express or implied. In addition, this information is based on IBM’s current product plans and strategy, which are subject to change by IBM without notice. IBM shall not be responsible for any damages arising out of the use of, or otherwise related to, this publication or any other materials. Nothing contained in this publication is intended to, nor shall have the effect of, creating any warranties or representations from IBM or its suppliers or licensors, or altering the terms and conditions of the applicable license agreement governing the use of IBM software. References in this presentation to IBM products, programs, or services do not imply that they will be available in all countries in which IBM operates. Product release dates and/or capabilities referenced in this presentation may change at any time at IBM’s sole discretion based on market opportunities or other factors, and are not intended to be a commitment to future product or feature availability in any way. Nothing contained in these materials is intended to, nor shall have the effect of, stating or implying that any activities undertaken by you will result in any specific sales, revenue growth or other results. Java and all Java-based trademarks are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States, other countries, or both. Microsoft and Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both. Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the United States, other countries, or both. Other company, product, or service names may be trademarks or service marks of others. 261 © 2013 IBM Corporation
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