HCL & DNUG Community Meeting Dresden - 22.Nov 2019
19 November 2019
Thomas Hampel
Hallo HCL & DNUG Community!
wir, das sind Markus Petzold und Thomas Hampel, laden zum HCL & DNUG Community Meeting in Dresden ein!
Motto des Abends : "HCL Comes To You" - es gibt Neuigkeiten rund um die HCL Messaging & Collaboration Produkte.
Bei kühlen Getränken, Essen und Guter Laune gibt es Wissenswertes rund um HCL und den bevorstehen Start von Domino 11
Jeder Teilnehmer ist natürlich Herzlich Willkommen!
Wann?
Datum: 22. November 2019
Von 18:00 Uhr bis ...
Wo?
ACHTUNG : Neue Lokation!!!
Restaurant Wachstube
Lennéstraße 9 (am Großen Garten)
01069 Dresden
Webgeschreibung siehe Google Maps, parken ggf. auf dem Parkplatz gegenüber.
Anmeldung:
Bitte über diesen Link anmelden, so können wir die Plätze im Lokal besser planen und ggf. mehr Tische reservieren.
Zur Anmeldung
Die Termine können auch gerne an weitere Interessenten weitergegeben werden.
Kurzentschlossene können auch ohne Anmeldung einfach vorbeikommen, bitte direkt bei Thomas melden
Wir freuen uns auf Euch!
Markus Petzold und Thomas Hampel
Hallo HCL & DNUG Community!
wir, das sind Markus Petzold und Thomas Hampel, laden zum HCL & DNUG Community Meeting in Dresden ein!
Motto des Abends : "HCL Comes To You" - es gibt Neuigkeiten rund um die HCL Messaging & Collaboration Produkte.
Bei kühlen Getränken, Essen und Guter Laune gibt es Wissenswertes rund um HCL und den bevorstehen Start von Domino 11
Jeder Teilnehmer ist natürlich Herzlich Willkommen!
Wann?
Datum: 22. November 2019
Von 18:00 Uhr bis ...
Wo?
ACHTUNG : Neue Lokation!!!
Restaurant Wachstube
Lennéstraße 9 (am Großen Garten)
01069 Dresden
Webgeschreibung siehe Google Maps, parken ggf. auf dem Parkplatz gegenüber.
Anmeldung:
Bitte über diesen Link anmelden, so können wir die Plätze im Lokal besser planen und ggf. mehr Tische reservieren.
Zur Anmeldung
Die Termine können auch gerne an weitere Interessenten weitergegeben werden.
Kurzentschlossene können auch ohne Anmeldung einfach vorbeikommen, bitte direkt bei Thomas melden
Wir freuen uns auf Euch!
Markus Petzold und Thomas Hampel
Domino Portable Edition - Building the smallest Domino server - Hot Pants for Geeks
3 August 2019
Thomas Hampel
Two weeks ago at the the HCL Factory Tour #3 we've shown the (possibly) smallest Domino server ever built.
With just 47,88 ccm (6,3 x 9,5 x 0,8 cm) it is just a little bigger than a credit card and small enough to fit your pocket. Also, for those of you who remember, it's much smaller than the Lotus Foundations box which Mike Rhodin introduced at Lotusphere 2008.
Thanks to Panagenda we also were able to show that you can run Domino off the grid.
What kind of hardware is this based on?
It is Zotac Pi 225 pico, a mini PC fully equiped with CPU, memory and storage, all combined in a case that is passively cooled.
The case itself looks like a thin 2,5" HDD - but thinner (for US folks : 3.76 x 2.48 x 0.31 inches )
Compared to the well known Raspberry Pi, this Zotac device is actually smaller (thinner) because it does not expose an ethernet port.
It weights less than 500g and is hardware specs looked promissing: Intel N3350 dual-core CPU (x86 compatible!), 4GB RAM, 32GB internal storage (expandable via microSD card), Intel HD Graphics 500,
Furthermore it provides two USB 3.0 Type-C Ports for connecting keyboard, HDMI an ethernet adapter. It also provides an internal 802.11ac Wi-Fi antenna, which I want use for creating a WiFi Hotspot later on.
You can find it here on Amazon for approx. €150
Stage 1 - Installing Linux
Zotac comes preinstalled with Windows 10 - an operating system which beside being clunky is not supported for running Domino.
Of course my idea was to install Domino on Linux. As you know IBM/HCL is supporting to run Domino on SuSE or Redhat Linux and also fully supporting CentOS since last year.
After spending a few hours with CentOS I had to learn by hard that it can not simply be installed on this Zotac device because it is missing support for this specific Intel Atom CPU.
The installation caused errors and booting it took several hours before it finally failed.
Plan B:
Switch to Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS (alternative installer!) which installs without problems from a USB stick.
Stage 2 - Linux tuning
Although the installation itself completed in a few minutes there still are some errors when booting up.
Most annoying this one: systemd-gpt-auto-generator: Failed to dissect: Input/output error. which is caused by the device using an internal MMC card as disk storage.
To fix this error we have to modify the kernel boot parameters as follows:
add a parameter to the line "GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT"
After saving changes we need to tell grub to update the bootloader using
Stage 3 - Install Docker
We could have installed Domino natively on Linux but why wasting time if we can also run Domino on Docker.
Installation of Docker on Ubuntu Linux is staight forward
To avoid having to type 'sudo' every time you run the docker command, just add your username to the docker group.
For changes to take effect, log off and log on again.
Stage 4 - Create Domino Image for Docker
In order to run Domino in Docker I'm using my (more powerful) MacBook and this Github repo to build a docker image.
All that needs to be done is...
- clone the repository (or download and extract the zip file) to a directory of your choice.
- Add the Domino Linux installation package + FP2 package into the subfolder "software"
- run "./build domino"
A few minutes later you'll have a perfect Domino image to work with...
Now we need to export this image by turning it into a tar file using this command:
Copy the resulting file "domino1001fp2.tar" to a USB stick
Stage 5 - Import Docker Image
Attach the USB stick to the Zotac device and copy the file "domino1001fp2.tar" to a directory of your choice, e.g. /tmp
Then import the image using the command:
Verify results using the command docker image ls - you should now have one image listed.
in case any TAGs are missing, add them using
Stage 6 - Run Domino and Enjoy
Finally running Domino in this configuration is a piece of cake:
At first create a persistent volume - this is required because we would like to preserve our data directory in case the container is being restarted or recreated.
then spin up a (new) Domino server with a name of your choice.
Without supplying a config file, this image will not start the HTTP task by default, so we need to open a shell into the container
and from within the container then run "domino monitor" to access the server console to launch the http task using "load http"
Browsing to http:// will now show up this well known homepage.
For more information on how to work with Domino in Docker please refer to this documentation ( Thanks Roberto ! )
Finall word of warning:
Certainly this Zotac device produces some heat, so running a Domino server in your trousers will for sure turn them into hot pants for geeks - so please be careful !
Further ideas & todo:
- I have not done any stress testing, so please dont ask me how many users this device is going to support in production
- Enabling the embedded WiFi antenna and turning it into a WiFi hotspot would make a cool demo
- Zotac Pi 225 is not the smallest device that can run Domino -- I have some more ideas but getting hold of the hardware is more complicated, stay tuned for more :)
References:
- Zotac Pi 225 nano on Amazon
- Domino on Docker
- Domino on Docker Management Script
- Mike Rhodin announcing Lotus Foundations
Two weeks ago at the the HCL Factory Tour #3 we've shown the (possibly) smallest Domino server ever built.
With just 47,88 ccm (6,3 x 9,5 x 0,8 cm) it is just a little bigger than a credit card and small enough to fit your pocket. Also, for those of you who remember, it's much smaller than the Lotus Foundations box which Mike Rhodin introduced at Lotusphere 2008.
Thanks to Panagenda we also were able to show that you can run Domino off the grid.
What kind of hardware is this based on?
It is Zotac Pi 225 pico, a mini PC fully equiped with CPU, memory and storage, all combined in a case that is passively cooled.
The case itself looks like a thin 2,5" HDD - but thinner (for US folks : 3.76 x 2.48 x 0.31 inches )
Compared to the well known Raspberry Pi, this Zotac device is actually smaller (thinner) because it does not expose an ethernet port.
It weights less than 500g and is hardware specs looked promissing: Intel N3350 dual-core CPU (x86 compatible!), 4GB RAM, 32GB internal storage (expandable via microSD card), Intel HD Graphics 500,
Furthermore it provides two USB 3.0 Type-C Ports for connecting keyboard, HDMI an ethernet adapter. It also provides an internal 802.11ac Wi-Fi antenna, which I want use for creating a WiFi Hotspot later on.
You can find it here on Amazon for approx. €150
Stage 1 - Installing Linux
Zotac comes preinstalled with Windows 10 - an operating system which beside being clunky is not supported for running Domino.
Of course my idea was to install Domino on Linux. As you know IBM/HCL is supporting to run Domino on SuSE or Redhat Linux and also fully supporting CentOS since last year.
After spending a few hours with CentOS I had to learn by hard that it can not simply be installed on this Zotac device because it is missing support for this specific Intel Atom CPU.
The installation caused errors and booting it took several hours before it finally failed.
Plan B:
Switch to Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS (alternative installer!) which installs without problems from a USB stick.
Stage 2 - Linux tuning
Although the installation itself completed in a few minutes there still are some errors when booting up.
Most annoying this one: systemd-gpt-auto-generator: Failed to dissect: Input/output error. which is caused by the device using an internal MMC card as disk storage.
To fix this error we have to modify the kernel boot parameters as follows:
sudo nano /etc/default/grub
add a parameter to the line "GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT"
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="systemd.gpt_auto=0"
After saving changes we need to tell grub to update the bootloader using
sudo update-grub
Stage 3 - Install Docker
We could have installed Domino natively on Linux but why wasting time if we can also run Domino on Docker.
Installation of Docker on Ubuntu Linux is staight forward
sudo apt-get install docker-ce
To avoid having to type 'sudo' every time you run the docker command, just add your username to the docker group.
sudo usermod -aG docker ${USER}
For changes to take effect, log off and log on again.
Stage 4 - Create Domino Image for Docker
In order to run Domino in Docker I'm using my (more powerful) MacBook and this Github repo to build a docker image.
All that needs to be done is...
- clone the repository (or download and extract the zip file) to a directory of your choice.
- Add the Domino Linux installation package + FP2 package into the subfolder "software"
- run "./build domino"
A few minutes later you'll have a perfect Domino image to work with...
Now we need to export this image by turning it into a tar file using this command:
docker image save -o domino1001fp2.tar ibmcom/domino:10.0.1FP2
Copy the resulting file "domino1001fp2.tar" to a USB stick
Stage 5 - Import Docker Image
Attach the USB stick to the Zotac device and copy the file "domino1001fp2.tar" to a directory of your choice, e.g. /tmp
Then import the image using the command:
docker image load -i domino1001fp2.tar
Verify results using the command docker image ls - you should now have one image listed.
in case any TAGs are missing, add them using
docker image tag ibmcom/domino:10.0.1FP2
docker image tag ibmcom/domino:latest
docker image tag
Stage 6 - Run Domino and Enjoy
Finally running Domino in this configuration is a piece of cake:
At first create a persistent volume - this is required because we would like to preserve our data directory in case the container is being restarted or recreated.
docker volume create dominodata
then spin up a (new) Domino server with a name of your choice.
docker run -it -d -e "ServerName=Zotac" -e "AdminPassword=passw0rd" -p 1352:1352 -p 80:80 -p 443:443 -v dominodata:/local/notesdata --cap-add=SYS_PTRACE --name domino ibmcom/domino:10.0.1FP2
Without supplying a config file, this image will not start the HTTP task by default, so we need to open a shell into the container
docker exec -it domino /bin/bash
and from within the container then run "domino monitor" to access the server console to launch the http task using "load http"
Browsing to http://
For more information on how to work with Domino in Docker please refer to this documentation ( Thanks Roberto ! )
Finall word of warning:
Certainly this Zotac device produces some heat, so running a Domino server in your trousers will for sure turn them into hot pants for geeks - so please be careful !
Further ideas & todo:
- I have not done any stress testing, so please dont ask me how many users this device is going to support in production
- Enabling the embedded WiFi antenna and turning it into a WiFi hotspot would make a cool demo
- Zotac Pi 225 is not the smallest device that can run Domino -- I have some more ideas but getting hold of the hardware is more complicated, stay tuned for more :)
References:
- Zotac Pi 225 nano on Amazon
- Domino on Docker
- Domino on Docker Management Script
- Mike Rhodin announcing Lotus Foundations
Domino on Docker Project Updates
23 July 2019
Thomas Hampel
Domino on Docker Project Updates
Daniel and me are working on the Domino on Docker project which has been around for a while. We are constantly updating it with more functionality.
Beside the main functionality of providing an automated installation we have a management script that can help to build custom Domino docker images for (e.g.) including applications.
We are working on making the resulting image more flexible. The first version allowed only to automatically setup a first server in a new Domain, but customers already have an environment and either want to setup an additional server in an existing domain or at least have a cross certified environment.
Whats new:
1. Additional server setup
You can now specify an existing server.id and existing server to get the system databases from. You still need to register the second server.id manually in your Domino Directory, however the ID file does not need to be copied anymore.
Just specify the environment variable ServerIDfile to point to a location (local or http/https) from where the server.id file can be downloaded and the container startup routine will take care of automatically setting up your second server.
2. Add your own data into a container at initial startup
The big challenge is how to bring in data into a new container automatically. Distributing server.id files, templates, or even full applications.
We looked at different approaches which included "Docker secrets", shared volumes and other options.
For improving flexibility we decided to use configurable http/https download links which can be used to download a server.id or an additional data-directory.zip which is automatically expanded at first server start.
This would be for example a way for business partners to deploy their software on top of the image. Or for a customer to deploy their applications or specific adoptions.
All you have to do is to specify an environment variable CustomNotesdataZip (attention, case sensitive!) pointing to a zip file that will be downloaded and extracted into the container at runtime.
3. Scriptable configuration
Now that you have provided your own templates - how do you turn them into an application, how do you change ACLs, or server settings at runtime?
We have added a method to automatically configure a server based on a config JSON file. This can be used to create databases, change groups, change server settings etc.
The configuration is applied before starting up the (new) Domino server for the first time and also allows to sign applications, change the ACL of databases.
...there is even more configuration options to come.
4. More flexible deployment options
In previews versions there was image specific data in the /local directory.
So we moved that data to a separate directory to optionally allow /local to be mapped to a volume instead of having multiple volumes for /local/notesdata, /local/translog and /local/daos.
Mounting /local to a single volume will work fine, but if you want to build a high performance Domino server we are recommending to have separate volumes for those different parts. We even added directories for nif and ft to allow separate volumes for those parts as well.
The Docker volume mapping is comparable to creating mount points. It's about providing most flexibility with best practices in mind.
5. Preparation for new binary location
The project now now includes a new start script version 3.3.0 which is already prepared for changing the program directory default location ( /opt/ibm/domino ) with Domino 11.
The start script and all docker image script files have been prepared to support a different binary location in future. All places in the scripts use standard variables. And we will keep the LOTUS variable to point to the binary location.
Feedback & Future planning
One of the next features will be to allow cross certification with existing IDs. The certifier.id is currently staying on the first installed machine. So the idea is to cross certify a provided safe.id.
This is specially helpful to create test environments. A small servertask will take care of creating cross certifying a safe.id and adding it to the LocalDomainAdmin group.
Another idea is to integrate this functionality into the toolchain which sets up the server, we have not decided yet.
We are looking for your feedback so leave a comment with your suggestions for improvement or create an issue in our domino-docker project
Domino on Docker Project Updates
Daniel and me are working on the Domino on Docker project which has been around for a while. We are constantly updating it with more functionality.
Beside the main functionality of providing an automated installation we have a management script that can help to build custom Domino docker images for (e.g.) including applications.
We are working on making the resulting image more flexible. The first version allowed only to automatically setup a first server in a new Domain, but customers already have an environment and either want to setup an additional server in an existing domain or at least have a cross certified environment.
Whats new:
1. Additional server setup
You can now specify an existing server.id and existing server to get the system databases from. You still need to register the second server.id manually in your Domino Directory, however the ID file does not need to be copied anymore.
Just specify the environment variable ServerIDfile to point to a location (local or http/https) from where the server.id file can be downloaded and the container startup routine will take care of automatically setting up your second server.
2. Add your own data into a container at initial startup
The big challenge is how to bring in data into a new container automatically. Distributing server.id files, templates, or even full applications.
We looked at different approaches which included "Docker secrets", shared volumes and other options.
For improving flexibility we decided to use configurable http/https download links which can be used to download a server.id or an additional data-directory.zip which is automatically expanded at first server start.
This would be for example a way for business partners to deploy their software on top of the image. Or for a customer to deploy their applications or specific adoptions.
All you have to do is to specify an environment variable CustomNotesdataZip (attention, case sensitive!) pointing to a zip file that will be downloaded and extracted into the container at runtime.
3. Scriptable configuration
Now that you have provided your own templates - how do you turn them into an application, how do you change ACLs, or server settings at runtime?
We have added a method to automatically configure a server based on a config JSON file. This can be used to create databases, change groups, change server settings etc.
The configuration is applied before starting up the (new) Domino server for the first time and also allows to sign applications, change the ACL of databases.
...there is even more configuration options to come.
4. More flexible deployment options
In previews versions there was image specific data in the /local directory.
So we moved that data to a separate directory to optionally allow /local to be mapped to a volume instead of having multiple volumes for /local/notesdata, /local/translog and /local/daos.
Mounting /local to a single volume will work fine, but if you want to build a high performance Domino server we are recommending to have separate volumes for those different parts. We even added directories for nif and ft to allow separate volumes for those parts as well.
The Docker volume mapping is comparable to creating mount points. It's about providing most flexibility with best practices in mind.
5. Preparation for new binary location
The project now now includes a new start script version 3.3.0 which is already prepared for changing the program directory default location ( /opt/ibm/domino ) with Domino 11.
The start script and all docker image script files have been prepared to support a different binary location in future. All places in the scripts use standard variables. And we will keep the LOTUS variable to point to the binary location.
Feedback & Future planning
One of the next features will be to allow cross certification with existing IDs. The certifier.id is currently staying on the first installed machine. So the idea is to cross certify a provided safe.id.
This is specially helpful to create test environments. A small servertask will take care of creating cross certifying a safe.id and adding it to the LocalDomainAdmin group.
Another idea is to integrate this functionality into the toolchain which sets up the server, we have not decided yet.
We are looking for your feedback so leave a comment with your suggestions for improvement or create an issue in our domino-docker project
IBM & DNUG Community Meeting in Dresden - #Dominoforever - 22.März 2019
11 March 2019
Thomas Hampel
Hallo IBM Community!
wir, das sind Markus Petzold und Thomas Hampel, laden euch herzlich zum IBM & DNUG Collaboration Solutions Community Meeting in Dresden ein!
Es wird (dringend) Zeit die Neuigkeiten der letzten drei Monate zu verarbeiten, weshalb das Motto für diesen Abend auch "Dominoforever" lautet.
- IBM Think 2019 Update + Brandaktuelle Nachrichten rund um die IBM Collaboration Produkte (Thomas Hampel)
- Kurz vorgestellt "DQL Explorer" ( Oliver Busse )
- Ein IBM Quiz (...ja es gibt etwas zu gewinnen)
Wann?
Datum: 22. März 2019
Von 17:30 Uhr bis ...
Wo? Achtung neue Location !!!
Wenzel Prager Bierstuben Dresden
Königstraße 1
01097 Dresden
Webgeschreibung siehe Google Maps, parken direkt vor Ort in der Königstraße oder ggf. im Parkhaus (ca.5min entfernt)
Anmeldung:
Bitte über den nachfolgenden Button anmelden, so können wir die Plätze im Lokal besser planen und ggf. mehr Tische reservieren.
Zur Anmeldung
Der Termin bzw diese Einladung soll, darf, und muss an alle Interessenten weitergeleitet werden... also bitte #weitersagen!
Für kurzfristige An/Abmeldungen am Freitag: bitte direkt bei Thomas ( +49-7034-643-0019 ) anrufen
Wir freuen uns auf Euch!
Markus Petzold und Thomas Hampel
Hallo IBM Community!
wir, das sind Markus Petzold und Thomas Hampel, laden euch herzlich zum IBM & DNUG Collaboration Solutions Community Meeting in Dresden ein!
Es wird (dringend) Zeit die Neuigkeiten der letzten drei Monate zu verarbeiten, weshalb das Motto für diesen Abend auch "Dominoforever" lautet.
- IBM Think 2019 Update + Brandaktuelle Nachrichten rund um die IBM Collaboration Produkte (Thomas Hampel)
- Kurz vorgestellt "DQL Explorer" ( Oliver Busse )
- Ein IBM Quiz (...ja es gibt etwas zu gewinnen)
Wann?
Datum: 22. März 2019
Von 17:30 Uhr bis ...
Wo? Achtung neue Location !!!
Wenzel Prager Bierstuben Dresden
Königstraße 1
01097 Dresden
Webgeschreibung siehe Google Maps, parken direkt vor Ort in der Königstraße oder ggf. im Parkhaus (ca.5min entfernt)
Anmeldung:
Bitte über den nachfolgenden Button anmelden, so können wir die Plätze im Lokal besser planen und ggf. mehr Tische reservieren.
Zur Anmeldung
Der Termin bzw diese Einladung soll, darf, und muss an alle Interessenten weitergeleitet werden... also bitte #weitersagen!
Für kurzfristige An/Abmeldungen am Freitag: bitte direkt bei Thomas ( +49-7034-643-0019 ) anrufen
Wir freuen uns auf Euch!
Markus Petzold und Thomas Hampel
IBM Notes/Domino/ICAA/Traveler 10.0.1 + Verse 1.0.6 + AppDev Pack 1.0 have arrived
18 December 2018
Thomas Hampel
Today IBM has shipped V10.0.1 of IBM Notes & Domino.
Although this is just a 'dot' release it includes a number of important improvements such as:
Here are the part numbers which you need to use for downloading from Passport Advantage
IBM Notes Client (English only)
IBM Domino Server (English only)
IBM Verse 1.0.6
IBM Domino AppDev Pack
IBM Traveler Server
for details see list of IBM Traveler fixes by release
IBM Domino Community Client & Server (English only)
Free of charge for non-production environments - Start HERE
References & Remarks:
Today IBM has shipped V10.0.1 of IBM Notes & Domino.
Although this is just a 'dot' release it includes a number of important improvements such as:
- IBM Notes Client V10.0.1 is now including Panagenda MarvelClient
- IBM Notes Client V10.0.1 for Mac, including an embedded IBM JVM which is important due to FAQ on Oracle Java Licensing
- IBM Domino AppDev Pack 1.0 is released (eGA), earlier it was a beta version only
- IBM Verse 1.0.6, which btw can now import *.ics files.
Here are the part numbers which you need to use for downloading from Passport Advantage
IBM Notes Client (English only)
| Type | Operating System | Description | Part # |
| Basic | Windows | IBM Notes 10.0.1 Basic Configuration for Windows English | CNXK5EN |
| Standard | Windows | IBM Notes 10.0.1 for Windows English | CNXK6EN |
| Standard | MacOSX | IBM Notes 10.0.1 Mac 64 bit English | CNXK7EN |
| All Client | Windows | IBM Notes, Domino Designer and Admin 10.0.1 for Windows English | CNXL1EN |
| ICAA | Windows | IBM Client Application Access 2.0.1 Windows English | CNXL0EN |
| ICAA | MacOSX | IBM Client Application Access 2.0.1 Mac English | CNY0HEN |
IBM Domino Server (English only)
| Operating System | Description | Part # |
| Windows | IBM Domino 10.0.1 64 bit for Windows English | CNXL7EN |
| AIX | IBM Domino 10.0.1 64 bit for AIX English | CNXL8EN |
| Linux | IBM Domino 10.0.1 64 bit for Linux English | CNXL9EN |
IBM Verse 1.0.6
| Operating System | Description | Part # |
| Multiplatform | IBM Verse On-Premises V1.0.6 for Domino 9.0.1 Multiplatform Multilingual | CNYC6ML |
IBM Domino AppDev Pack
| Operating System | Description | Part # |
| Linux | IBM Domino AppDev Pack 1.0 Linux English | CNXJ9EN |
IBM Traveler Server
for details see list of IBM Traveler fixes by release
| Operating System | Description | Part # |
| Windows | Traveler Server 10.0.1.0 for Win | Fix Central |
| IBM i | Traveler Server 10.0.1.0 for IBMi | Fix Central |
| Linux | Traveler Server 10.0.1.0 for Linux | Fix Central |
IBM Domino Community Client & Server (English only)
Free of charge for non-production environments - Start HERE
| Type | Operating System | Description | Size | Part # | Download |
| Client | Windows | IBM Notes Community Client for Non-Production 10.0.1 Windows English IBMNotesDesignerAdminCommunityClientforNonProduction10.0.1Windows.exe | 1 GB | CNY0UEN | Start HERE |
| Server | Windows | IBM Domino Community Server for Non-Production 10.0.1 Windows English IBMDominoCommunityServerforNonProduction10.0.1Windows.exe | 665 MB | CNXK0EN | Start HERE |
| Server | Linux | IBM Domino Community Server for Non-Production 10.0.1 Linux English IBMDominoCommunityServerforNonProduction10.0.1Linux.tar | 791MB | CNXK1EN | Start HERE |
References & Remarks:
- IBM FAQ to Oracle’s Java Products Commercial Licensing
- IBMers can download from this internal site
- How to download IBM Notes 10.0.1 from Passport Advantage
- How to download IBM Domino 10.0.1 from Passport Advantage
- List of IBM Traveler fixes by release