User`s guide

IBM Lotus Notes, Domino, Domino Designer 8 Release Notes
Domino Server
Domino server time settings
This release note applies to the topic "Preventing incorrect system time changes" in the Domino 8
Administrator documentation.
If the Restart
_
Time
_
Interval is set in the Notes.INI file and the difference between the OS Time and the
Last
_
Domino
_
Time exceeds the Restart
_
Time
_
Interval, the Domino server will not restart. The following
parameter will be added to the Notes.INI file:
LAST
_
DOMINO
_
TIME
_
ABORT= 01/23/2007 11:18:10 AM Startup aborted: Excess restart time interval.
Workaround
To prevent the Domino server startup from aborting when you attempt to start it, type a colon or a
semicolon in front of the parameter LAST
_
DOMINO
_
TIME
_
ABORT. For example, use either the colon or
the semicolon as shown below:
:LAST
_
DOMINO
_
TIME
_
ABORT= 01/23/2007 11:18:10 AM Startup aborted: Excess restart time
interval
;LAST
_
DOMINO
_
TIME
_
ABORT= 01/23/2007 11:18:10 AM Startup aborted: Excess restart time
interval
Domino Server
Filtering DDM events
The Domino 8 Administrator documentation contains the topic "Filtering DDM events".
The last sentence in the second paragraph of that topic has been corrected as follows:
Incorrect sentence :
New DDM filters are applied to new events that are generated after the Filter document is saved.
Corrected sentence :
New DDM filters are applied to new and existing DDM events after the Filter document is saved.
Domino Server
Limited support for LtpaToken 2
The Domino server supports the new format of SSO token, LtpaToken2, which was introduced in the IBM
WebSphere Server release 5.1.1. Support for the new token improves security for SSO deployments. For
this beta release, LtpaToken2 is supported for SSO deployments that include Domino servers only (i.e.
no WebSphere servers). If the deployment includes Lotus extended product servers, such as Sametime
or Quickplace, or if the deployment includes Domino servers running releases prior to this beta release,
than the SSO configuration must be set for compatibility mode whereby the Domino 8 server will produce
both LtpaToken2 and LtpaToken.
Background
When the Domino Web server is configured to support single-sign on (SSO) session authentication, the
user logs in to a Domino server and has an SSO token (i.e. a cookie) stored in the browser. This token is
used thereafter to demonstrate that the user is authenticated. It can be passed by the browser to other
Domino servers in the SSO configuration as proof of authentication. When the user has a valid token,
servers that the user tries to access do not reprompt the user for a password.
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