RPR Wyatt Inc. announces an agreement to resell teamWorkr, the low-code, minimal effort solution used to modernize and mobilize Notes Domino applications. RPR Wyatt Inc. is now an official re-seller of teamWorkr, a Team Technology solution. teamWorkr enables the rapid modernization of Notes Domino applications and empowers administrators, power users and even students to master the process. Organizations like Panasonic Read More
Tag: IBM Notes
The Future of Domino
IBM Domino has been making headlines recently, and rightfully so. Last month it was announced that IBM had sold the final components of their 1995 acquisition of Lotus to HCL for $1.8 billion. At first many business partners and users were a bit skeptical, but it truly seems that HCL is going to continue to build and enhance the platform. Read More
Give Us A Verse, Drop Some Knowledge
At CollabSphere 2018 there were presentations on Verse on Premises. I included a mention of Verse on Premises in my presentation that discussed Domino as a Web Server. Verse is just another way of displaying a Domino mail file. Think of this in the same manner as the Notes client and iNotes. You can view your mail file using the Notes Read More
Reducing Total Cost of Ownership with Domino 10
Last week I attended CollabSphere 2018 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Special thanks to Richard Moy for putting together a terrific conference. The technical content was rich and there was lots of energy around Domino 10. As previously announced by IBM and HCL, one of the goals with Domino 10 is to reduce the total cost of ownership. A new tool Read More
Domino V10: The First Major Update in 5 Years!
Domino V10: The First Major Update in 5 Years! In recent news regarding Domino V10, Bob Schultz, General Manager of Collaboration Solutions at IBM, published a letter announcing the launch of DestinationDomino. In Bob’s letter he describes DestinationDomino to be “intended as your go-to place for everything you need to know about what’s happening with Domino V10 and the future Read More
Wrangling Notes Client Security
When I started working with Lotus Notes in 1994, there was only the Lotus Notes client in the client server model. Majority of the workstations were located in the same geographical location on the same LAN as the server and remote users were also Lotus Notes clients that dialed in to the server via a modem. For the most part Read More
Domino Database Security & Database Design Element Security
Securing Notes Databases Diving through the layers of securing Domino, we are now at database security. For any Notes database be it a mail file or an application the front door for getting in the database is the database’s Access Control List. Hence, it is imperative that you develop ACL standards and enforce them to control not only data access Read More
Notes IDs – The Backbone of the Domino Security Model
The Domino and Notes security model is rooted in its ID files, formidable keys that are unique to each Domino installation. The loss or compromise of any Notes ID results in a recovery process, especially time consuming if that ID happens to be an Organization or Organizational Unit certificate. Properly storing and maintaining your Notes certifier, user and server IDs Read More
The Stuff Outside of IBM Domino That Keeps Me Up at Night
The security of the Domino system is influenced by the physical location of the Domino server, Operating System configuration and network access points. It is important to understand how these can impact Domino. Physical Security Common security sense says that the servers of any application should be stored in a data center that has some type of controlled access. While Read More
Domino Server Security – There are 10 Things You Need to Know
In the past I have rolled my eyes at top 10 lists. Then, about a year ago I became enthralled with the “Hamilton” soundtrack. Composer Lin Manual Miranda conveys the concept of duels in “Ten Duel Commandments”, listing the 10 rules of engagement. Towards the end of the musical, the 10 list is reprised in The “World Was Wide Enough,” Read More