A technical blog about HCL Connections, HCL Domino and other stuff
Your Domino server could be victim to brute force attacks to guess user’s passwords and subsequently use your Domino server a spam gateway. Fail2ban is a elegant way to stop these brute force attacks. If you use Domino containers, you might have to do some extra configuration
Continue readingHCL renamed a server task in Domino 11. RepairCleanup is now called RprCleanup. If you’re not aware of this, you might get confused.
Continue readingI had an interesting problem with HCL Traveler recently. It should be a very rare problem, but if your Traveler seems ok on the Domino side, but the url just gives an error 500 and the Traveler logs give error CLFAD0211E and/or CLFAD0246E, then this blog might save you a lot of time
Continue readingSince I wrote my original 6-part series on Domino as a container, Daniel Nashed, the main contributor to the project, did some serious refactoring on the scripts, including some new options. This article discusses the changes.
Continue readingThe new Certificate Manager of Domino 12 has made it extremely easy to deal with TLS Certificates. Also when working with certificate authorities that use a web portal. However, some administrators still use old pre-12 procedures to request certificates. I’ve described in this article the proper way to do this in Domino 12.
Continue readingIn the final part of this series on Domino Docker, I look at how to add your own customisations to your Domino image.
Continue readingIn the previous parts, I explained how to create a Domino image and deploy it. But what if you want to add fix packs to your Domino image? Or Traveler, Volt or Verse? The scripts of the domino-docker project make this super simple. In this part, I’ll show you how to do this.
Continue readingIn part 4 I’ll look in-depth at the script which forms the entrance to all the stuff that’s built into the domino-docker project: domino_container. This script lets you work with the Domino server without ever needing a docker command
Continue readingIn part 2 we created a Domino container image. Now we want to start the image. In this part, I’ll show you what to do to make running, restarting and stopping images super easy.
Continue readingThis article shows how to use the scripts from the Domino-Docker project to easily create your own Domino container image
Continue readingThis is a collection of things I encountered during my work and were interesting enough to write down. Both for myself and for others. Topics include HCL Connections, HCL Domino, Linux, SQL etc.
