"LVM: Logical Volume Manager. What is its role in the AIX operating System? How does it perform this function? Its role is to control disk resources by mapping data between a more simple and flexible logical view of storage space and the actual physical disks. 
How it performs this function is a topic vast enough to fill two books. This first volume, AIX Logical Volume Manager, from A to Z: Introduction and Concepts describes the basic components and defines physical volumes, including volume groups and logical volumes. This book also describes the advanced functions of the Logical Volume Manager, such as the mirroring to increase the availability of the data, the striping to spread data across several disks and increase the performance in accessing large amounts of sequential data, or the online backup function included in AIX Version 4.3.2. 
This book is aimed at every IT specialist who wants to know more about the core element of AIX, which is the Logical Volume Manager."

AIX Logical Volume Manager, from A to Z: Introduction and Concepts (IBM Redbooks)

Computers & Technology

Redbooks, IBM

Operating Systems

This redbook focuses on the latest enhancements introduced in AIX 5L Version 5.1. It is intended to help system administrators, developers, and users understand these enhancements and evaluate potential benefits in their own environments. 
AIX 5L is available for POWER and Itanium-based systems. AIX 5L was made generally available May 4, 2001. AIX 5L for Itanium-based systems is available as a PRPQ. Both platforms were developed from the same common code base. 
AIX 5L introduces many new features, including Linux affinity, 32- and 64-bit kernel and application support, virtual IP, quality of service enhancements, enhanced error logging, dynamic paging space reduction, hot-spare disk management, advanced Workload Manager, JFS2, and others. The availability of an improved Web-based System Manager continues AIX's move towards a standard, unified interface for system tools. There are many other enhancements available with AIX 5L, and you can explore them in this redbook. 
This publication is a companion publication to the previously published AIX Version 4.3 Differences Guide, SG24-2014, Third Edition, which focused on the enhancements introduced in AIX Version 4.3.3.

AIX 5L Differences Guide Version 5.1 Edition (IBM Redbooks)

This redbook is designed as a study guide for professionals wishing to prepare for the certification exam to achieve: IBM Certified Specialist - pSeries AIX System Administration. The system administration certification validates a broad scope of AIX administration skills and the ability to perform general AIX software system maintenance. 
This redbook helps AIX administrators seeking a comprehensive and task-oriented guide for developing the knowledge and skills required for the certification. It is designed to provide a combination of theory and practical experience needed for a general understanding of the subject matter. It also provides sample questions that will help in the evaluation of personal progress and provide familiarity with the types of questions that will be encountered in the exam. 
This redbook does not replace practical experience you should have, but is an effective tool that, when combined with education activities and experience, should prove to be a very useful preparation guide for the exam. Due to the practical nature of the certification content, this publication can also be used as a desk-side reference. So, whether you are planning to take the pSeries AIX System Administration certification exam, or if you just want to validate your AIX system administration skills, this redbook is for you.

IBM e(logo)server Certification Study Guide: pSeries AIX System Administration

Certification

In this IBM Redbook, we describe how to develop applications with IBM Lotus Domino Designer 6. With Domino Designer, you are able to create applications hosted by a Domino server. These applications can be used by different clients, such as Notes clients, Web browsers or mobile devices. We introduce, and show in detail, how you can use all the design elements of Domino Designer, such as forms, pages, views, agents, outlines, resources and framesets. Readers who are familiar with developing applications using Release 5 of Lotus Domino may want to start at Chapter 12, which introduces the new features in Domino 6.0, and continue from there. In the chapters toward the end of the book, we discuss the different programming languages, @functions, LotusScript, JavaScript, and Java, that can be used in Domino. We detail how to manipulate rich text objects by programming, as well as XML, in Domino. This redbook was written for technical specialists, developers and programmers, customers, IBM Business Partners, and the IBM and Lotus community who need technical understanding of how to develop applications using IBM Lotus Domino Designer 6.0.

Domino Designer 6: A Developer's Handbook

Programming

Vervante

This IBM Redbook provides the knowledge needed to implement WebSphere Application Server V5.0, Network Deployment runtime environment, to package and deploy Web applications, and to perform ongoing management of the WebSphere environment. It is one in a series of handbooks, designed to give you in-depth information on the entire range of WebSphere Application Server products. This book provides an overview of the architecture, topology options, and new features of WebSphere Application Server Version 5 and WebSphere Application Server Network Deployment Version 5. It takes you through the installation steps needed to install each topology. Platform-specific chapters are included for installation on Windows, AIX, and Solaris. The book then takes you through the process of configuring WebSphere Application Server. It is organized in the same manner as the WebSphere administrative console. It also includes information on packaging and deploying applications. It concludes with information on troubleshooting runtime problems.

IBM WebSphere Application Server V5.0 System Management and Configuration: WebSphere Handbook Series

IBM® has a strong commitment to Linux as an operating system and Linux-based solutions. This IBM Redbook gives a broad understanding of IBM products and how they relate to the Linux operating system. It tries to encapsulate the IBM Software Solutions that are available for Linux-based servers. It also describes the Linux enablement throughout the IBM product line. This IBM Redbook offers enough information to give you a high-level understanding of Linux. Therefore, it is not meant to be a highly technical document. It also provides pointers to further sources of information.   This redbook is intended for IBM representatives, Business Partners, and Customers who are involved in considering and planning Linux-based software solutions. You will find this redbook particularly helpful if you are planning to test or implement Linux in an enterprise.

Linux Handbook: A Guide to IBM Linux Solutions and Resources (IBM Redbooks)

In this IBM Redbook we describe how you can use IBM Lotus  Domino 6 to prevent and manage ""spam."" We begin by describing and  categorizing spam, which is the commonly used term for unsolicited  commercial e-mail. We discuss ways to prevent spam, outlining  different techniques available to avoid and block spam. We then  explain how anti-spam control and management work can be divided  between servers, between server tasks, and between administrators and  end users. We also describe the anti-spam architecture of the Domino 6  messaging environment. Anti-spam features of Domino 6 are presented in  detail. They include the ability to control connections from spammers  and the delivery of spam, and protecting against the use of your  server as an open relay. We also discuss using mail file rules and  server mail rules to prevent spam. Finally, we highlight some of the  business partner products available to further address the spam  problem. These products fall into two categories: those that run on  a Domino server, and those that operate as separate anti-spam servers  and gateways. We include a number of examples of each type, along with  references to help you obtain more information directly from  them. This redbook is written primarily for Lotus Domino  administrators who want to prevent and manage spam in their  environments. It is also useful as a basic introduction to the topic  of spam.

Lotus Domino 6 Spam Survival Guide for IBM

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