1 |
Find and open the Directory Connector configuration file, in CMN’s \Directory Connector\ folder (named Configuration.xml by default). |
IMPORTANT: The CMN Management Console must be closed before you open this configuration file. When you select File|Save in the Management Console, the Console saves all of its open data to the Configuration.xml file, and this will overwrite any manual changes to the file that may have been saved while the Console was open. |
2 |
Find the <ServicePort>####</ServicePort> parameter, usually at or near the end of the <DirectoryConnectorSettings> section. |
CAUTION: Be very careful when manually entering or editing values in the Configuration.xml file, where incorrect syntax or even a single- character typo could disable a connector or the DC service altogether. |
3 |
Change the value of the <ServicePort>####</ServicePort> parameter to the port number you want to designate as the CMN Directory Connector communications port. |
For many organizations the easiest solution is to create multiple connectors (one for each source SMTP domain) with separate subdomains for each, and then define object filters for the different connectors (see Advanced Settings tab: object filtering features later in this chapter). Use the object filters to have each connector pull users only from the specified SMTP domain. This will allow a different subdomain to be used for each source SMTP domain and eliminate any chance of address conflicts between domains.
NOTE: Newer versions of Domino have renamed the File | Database | ... menu path to File | Application | .... If you are running one of these newer Domino versions, just substitute "File | Application | .. " for "File | Database | ..." wherever that menu path appears in this procedure. |
a |
Open the database pubnames.ntf (File | Database | Open) by selecting the server, then manually typing in the filename. (If the database does not already exist, create it: File | Database | New.) |
b |
Edit the database's ACL: File | Database | Access Control. |
c |
Select or add the user or group to which you want to give permission (e.g., Local Domain Admins). |
a |
Create the new database: File | Database | New. |
b |
Select the server in the Database Name section. |
c |
Enter a name for the new database (e.g., secondAB.nsf). |
d |
e |
Select the server in the Template section. |
f |
g |
a |
Edit the database's ACL: File | Database | Access Control. |
b |
Select or add the user or group to which you want to give permission (e.g., administrator and SyncUser). |
a |
In Domino Administrator, on the Configuration tab: In the navigation tree at left, expand Directory, then expand LDAP, and then select Settings. |
b |
In the LDAP configuration document: Click Edit LDAP Settings. |
c |
d |
Save & Close the document. |
a |
Create the new Directory Assistance database: File | Database | New. |
b |
Select the server in the Database Name section. |
c |
Enter a name for the new DA database (e.g., newDAdb.nsf). |
d |
Select the server in the Template section. |
e |
Check Advanced Templates to show all templates. |
f |
Select Directory Assistance as your template. |
g |
Click OK and leave the new Directory Assistance database open. |
a |
From the Directory Assistance database, select Add Directory Assistance. |
b |
In the Basics tab, enter the domain of the address book you want to add. |
c |
Under the Naming Rules tab, enter a unique Organization Name for this address book, and leave all other fields for that line as "*" (e.g., secondary). |
e |
f |
Drag and drop the top tab (marking the address book you want to link to this Directory Assistance rule) into the field marked Database Links. This should produce a blue book in the field. Then Save & Close the rule. |
Repeat steps 1–6 to create a unique Directory Assistance document for each address book, including the primary address book.
When you have completed steps 1–6 for all address books, you should see one document for each address book in the new Directory Assistance Database (newDAdb). This includes the primary address book. For example:
... where <primary> and <secondary> are variables that should be filled with the actual primary and secondary organization names, respectively.
|
When you have completed steps 1–6 for all address books, continue this procedure with step 7:
a |
Open the primary address book (names.nsf). |
b |
In the Servers part of the tree, open the document for your server. |
c |
Under the Directory Information, enter the name of the Directory Assistance Database file from step 5c (newDAdb.nsf). |
d |
Save & Close the primary address book. |
b |
Check the Message Delivery Restrictions settings for any Exchange group to which you want Notes users to be able to send messages. Any such Exchange group must be of the universal distribution type to be mail-enabled. To change the settings, beginning in the Exchange Management Console:
1 |
Select the group under Recipient Configuration | Distribution Group, then double-click the group you want to edit. |
2 |
Click the Mail Flow Settings tab, and highlight Message Delivery Restrictions, then click Properties above. |
3 |
De-select (unmark) the check box for Require that all senders are authenticated. |
4 |
Save, and then restart the MS Exchange transport service. |
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