User manual
RaQ 3 Server Management
33
Approaches to RaQ 3 administration
The RaQ 3 Administrator can decide how many of the server functions
he or she wants to manage directly and how much to delegate.
• Full control. If the RaQ 3 Administrator wants to control all the
functions on the RaQ 3, he or she can create virtual sites without
assigning any virtual Site Administrators. The RaQ 3 Administrator
is responsible for managing the main site and all the virtual sites.
(See “Definition of a virtual site” on page 34.)
• Hybrid control. If the RaQ 3 Administrator wants to control some
of the RaQ 3 functions and delegate others, he or she can assign
some of the virtual sites to virtual Site Administrators (for the sites
that have a user capable of acting as a Site Administrator), and
retain control of other virtual sites. The RaQ 3 Administrator is
responsible for managing only the sites that do not have a Site
Administrator.
• Distributed control. If the RaQ 3 Administrator wants to delegate
responsibility for all the virtual sites, he or she can create Site
Administrators for all the virtual sites. In this case, the RaQ 3
Administrator is responsible for managing only server settings and
virtual site services. The Site Administrators are responsible for
managing the virtual sites.
The RaQ 3 Administrator can manage the RaQ 3 using any standard
browser. Access the Server Management screen by typing either
http://<IP address> /admin/ or http://<host name> /admin/ into your
browser. These web pages are password-protected — you must enter
the RaQ 3 Administrator password.
When you access the RaQ 3 Administrator site for the RaQ 3, the
Server Management screen appears (see Figure 15). This screen is
used for the RaQ 3 management tasks that are performed only by the
RaQ 3 Administrator:
1. Setting up and maintaining the RaQ 3.
2. Creating virtual sites.
3. Creating access privileges and providing services for the Site
Administrators and site users.
The RaQ 3 Administrator functions available on the Server
Management screen are described in the sections that follow.