Deleting a user from Lotus Notes Traveler

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota


An administrator can remove old or invalid users from the IBM? Lotus Notes? Traveler administrator UI and database. This should only be done for users where access is already restricted using a Lotus Notes Traveler or Domino? server access list, or who are no longer listed in the Domino directory.

Traveler users inactive for longer than one month will be removed by the database automatically. To completely remove a user from Lotus Notes Traveler:
Run the following command:
tell traveler security delete *

Note: If the user has already been deleted from the Domino Directory, then the full user name must be specified. For example:

tell traveler delete * "CN=John Doe/OU=Raleigh/O=IBM"
Run the following command:
tell traveler delete *

Any Remote Wipe commands performed on users/devices must be cleared before the entries can be deleted.

The above two steps should completely remove the user, but you can verify with these additional steps:

Open LotusTraveler.nsf and verify that there are no entries for the user. Open ntsclcache.nsf and verify that there are no entries for the user.
For information about deleting a user from the Domino server, see the topic "Deleting a User" in the Domino Administrator documentation.

Parent topic: Administering Lotus Notes Traveler

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Lotusphere 2011 Solutions Development Lab 02: Creating and deploying a Java Plugin for Notes and Symphony Part 3

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota
This is part 3 of a 5 part lab run at Lotusphere 2011 in the Solutions Development Lab on the Showcase floor. This lab detailed how to create a Java plug-in for Lotus Notes or Symphony, and shows 3 methods for deploying the plugin. Part 3 documents how to deploy a plug-in using a Composite Application.

While the instructions were intended to be used with a virtual machine image as a hands-on exercise, they are included here as-is as a reference for folks who are interested in performing a similar function. Some of the steps included will not be possible without the resources found in the original lab image.

View the original article here

Lotusphere 2011 Solutions Development Lab 02: Creating and deploying a Java Plugin for Notes and Symphony Part 5

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota
This is part 5 of a 5 part lab run at Lotusphere 2011 in the Solutions Development Lab on the Showcase floor. This lab detailed how to create a Java plug-in for Lotus Notes or Symphony, and shows 3 methods for deploying the plugin. Part 5 documents how to deploy the plug-in using a Widget in Notes, including setting up the Domino policy, Widget Catalog, and and NSF-based update site to store the plugin.

While the instructions were intended to be used with a virtual machine image as a hands-on exercise, they are included here as-is as a reference for folks who are interested in performing a similar function. Some of the steps included will not be possible without the resources found in the original lab image.

View the original article here

Lotusphere 2011 Solutions Development Lab 02: Creating and deploying a Java Plugin for Notes and Symphony Part 3

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota
This is part 3 of a 5 part lab run at Lotusphere 2011 in the Solutions Development Lab on the Showcase floor. This lab detailed how to create a Java plug-in for Lotus Notes or Symphony, and shows 3 methods for deploying the plugin. Part 3 documents how to deploy a plug-in using a Composite Application.

While the instructions were intended to be used with a virtual machine image as a hands-on exercise, they are included here as-is as a reference for folks who are interested in performing a similar function. Some of the steps included will not be possible without the resources found in the original lab image.

View the original article here

Lotusphere 2011 Solutions Development Lab 02: Creating and deploying a Java Plugin for Notes and Symphony Part 5

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota
This is part 5 of a 5 part lab run at Lotusphere 2011 in the Solutions Development Lab on the Showcase floor. This lab detailed how to create a Java plug-in for Lotus Notes or Symphony, and shows 3 methods for deploying the plugin. Part 5 documents how to deploy the plug-in using a Widget in Notes, including setting up the Domino policy, Widget Catalog, and and NSF-based update site to store the plugin.

While the instructions were intended to be used with a virtual machine image as a hands-on exercise, they are included here as-is as a reference for folks who are interested in performing a similar function. Some of the steps included will not be possible without the resources found in the original lab image.

View the original article here

Lotusphere 2011 Solutions Development Lab 02: Creating and deploying a Java Plugin for Notes and Symphony Part 1

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota
This is part 1 of a 5 part lab run at Lotusphere 2011 in the Solutions Development Lab on the Showcase floor. This lab detailed how to create a Java plug-in for Lotus Notes or Symphony, and shows 3 methods for deploying the plugin. Part 1 documents how to create a Live Text Recognizer to trigger the plug-in functionality.

While the instructions were intended to be used with a virtual machine image as a hands-on exercise, they are included here as-is as a reference for folks who are interested in performing a similar function.

View the original article here

Lotusphere 2011 Solutions Development Lab 02: Creating and deploying a Java Plugin for Notes and Symphony Part 2

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota
This is part 2 of a 5 part lab run at Lotusphere 2011 in the Solutions Development Lab on the Showcase floor. This lab detailed how to create a Java plug-in for Lotus Notes or Symphony, and shows 3 methods for deploying the plugin. Part 2 documents how to create and edit a plug-in in Eclipse.

While the instructions were intended to be used with a virtual machine image as a hands-on exercise, they are included here as-is as a reference for folks who are interested in performing a similar function. Some of the steps included will not be possible without the resources found in the original lab image.

View the original article here

Lotusphere 2011 Solutions Development Lab 02: Creating and deploying a Java Plugin for Notes and Symphony Part 4

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota
This is part 4 of a 5 part lab run at Lotusphere 2011 in the Solutions Development Lab on the Showcase floor. This lab detailed how to create a Java plug-in for Lotus Notes or Symphony, and shows 3 methods for deploying the plugin. Part 4 documents how to deploy the plug-in using the Add-on Installer Toolkit that ships with Notes.

While the instructions were intended to be used with a virtual machine image as a hands-on exercise, they are included here as-is as a reference for folks who are interested in performing a similar function. Some of the steps included will not be possible without the resources found in the original lab image.

View the original article here