• Overview
    • What's new
      • What’s new for administrators
      • What's new for user interface developers
      • What's changed
      • Unsupported and deprecated features
    • Product capabilities
      • Web analytics
      • Web content
        • IBM Web Content Manager
        • Content Template Catalog
        • Personalization of content
        • Portlets
      • Social business
        • IBM Connections
        • IBM Sametime
        • Blogs and wikis
        • Tagging and rating portal content
      • Integration
        • Web application bridge integration
        • Process integration
        • IBM Industry Toolboxes for WebSphere Portal
        • Application integration
      • Mobile
        • WebSphere Portal Mobile Experience
        • Mobile Portal Accelerator
        • Development tools
      • Versatile framework
        • User experience
    • Documentation resources
    • Accessibility features
  • Installing
    • Planning to install WebSphere Portal
      • System requirements
      • Release notes
      • WebSphere Portal Support Statement
      • User IDs and passwords
      • Server topologies
        • Single-server topology
        • Stand-alone server topology
        • Clustered servers topology
          • Vertical cluster topology
          • Combination of horizontal and vertical clusters
          • Multiple clusters
        • Portal farm topology
          • When to choose a clustered or a portal farm deployment
          • Portal farm considerations
            • Cache management considerations for portal farms
            • Portal farm setup options
            • Database sharing and load balancing for portal farms
        • Single-server topology for Web Content Manager
        • Dual-server configuration for Web Content Manager
        • Staging-server topology for Web Content Manager
      • Web Content Manager environments
        • Web content system overview
        • Web content authoring environments
        • Web content testing environments
        • Web content delivery environments
      • Port assignments
      • Web servers
      • Database considerations
        • Database users
        • Database topologies
        • Supported database transfer configurations
        • Shared database domains
        • Database compatibility considerations
        • Planning for DB2 on Windows
        • Planning for DB2 on UNIX or Linux
        • Planning for IBM DB2 for i
        • Planning for DB2 for z/OS
        • Planning for Oracle
        • Planning for Oracle RAC
        • Planning for SQL Server
      • User registry considerations
        • Overview of user registry options
        • Virtual Member Manager integration
        • Realm support
        • Property extension
      • Cluster considerations
        • Guidelines for setting up a cluster
        • Limitations for setting up a cluster
        • HTTP session failover
        • Setting up an IBM i database in a cluster
        • Security options
        • Security Scenarios
        • Using external security managers in a cluster
        • Planning for multiple clusters
          • Database sharing between multiple clusters
        • WebSphere Virtual Enterprise Dynamic Clusters
        • Cluster maintenance
      • Virtual environment overview
      • Multiple profile support
    • Getting the software
      • Physical media
      • Live repository
      • Electronic images
        • Getting WebSphere Portal Server software
        • Getting WebSphere Portal Enable software
        • Getting WebSphere Portal Extend software
        • Getting WebSphere Portal Express software
        • Getting Web Content Manager software
        • Getting Web Content Manager Standard Edition software
    • Installing on AIX
      • Setting up a stand-alone production server on AIX
        • Preparing your AIX operating system in a stand-alone environment
        • Installing WebSphere Portal on AIX
          • Stand-alone: Installing with the Installation Manager on AIX
          • Stand-alone: Installing with the response file on AIX
        • Stand-alone: Performing post-installation tasks on AIX
        • AIX stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use a database
          • AIX stand-alone: Setting up a DB2 database
            • AIX stand-alone: Installing DB2
            • AIX stand-alone: Creating groups and assigning users
            • AIX stand-alone: Modifying DB2 database properties
            • AIX stand-alone: Creating DB2 databases
              • AIX stand-alone: Creating a local DB2 database automatically
              • AIX stand-alone: Creating a remote or local DB2 database manually
            • AIX stand-alone: Setting up DB2 automatically or manually
              • AIX stand-alone: Running a task to automatically setup DB2 databases
              • AIX stand-alone: Setting up DB2 manually
                • AIX stand-alone: Creating DB2 database schemas
                • AIX stand-alone: Granting privileges to DB2 database users
                • AIX stand-alone: Assigning custom DB2 table spaces
            • AIX stand-alone: Configuring JCR collation support
            • AIX stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use DB2
            • AIX stand-alone: Enabling DB2 pureScale load balancing feature
            • AIX stand-alone: Configuring DB2 for large file handling in WCM
            • AIX stand-alone: Type 2 driver support
              • AIX stand-alone: Changing DB2 driver types
              • AIX stand-alone: Configuring Type 2 DB2 drivers
          • AIX stand-alone: Preparing IBM DB2 for i
            • AIX stand-alone: Modifying properties for IBM DB2 for i
            • AIX stand-alone: Creating groups and assigning users for IBM DB2 for i
            • AIX stand-alone: Creating user profiles for IBM DB2 for i
            • AIX stand-alone server: Creating and setting up IBM DB2 for i databases automatically
            • AIX stand-alone: Granting privileges to IBM DB2 for i database users
            • AIX stand-alone: Configuring the portal to use IBM DB2 for i
            • AIX stand-alone: Verifying the IBM DB2 for i configuration
          • AIX stand-alone: Preparing DB2 for z/OS
            • AIX stand-alone: Installing DB2 for z/OS
            • AIX stand-alone: Modifying database properties for DB2 for z/OS
            • AIX stand-alone: Using JCL templates to set up DB2 for z/OS
            • AIX stand-alone: Creating users for DB2 for z/OS
            • AIX stand-alone: Granting privileges to DB2 for z/OS users
            • AIX stand-alone: Creating remote database for DB2 for z/OS
            • AIX stand-alone: Assigning custom tablespaces on DB2 for z/OS
            • AIX stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use DB2 for z/OS
          • AIX stand-alone: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC database
            • AIX stand-alone: Installing Oracle or Oracle RAC
            • AIX stand-alone: Modifying Oracle or Oracle RAC database properties
            • AIX stand-alone: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC databases
            • AIX stand-alone: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC automatically or manually
              • AIX stand-alone: Running a task to automatically setup Oracle or Oracle RAC databases
              • AIX stand-alone: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC manually
                • AIX stand-alone: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC database schemas and users
                • AIX stand-alone: Granting privileges to Oracle or Oracle RAC database users
                • AIX stand-alone: Creating JCR table spaces
                • AIX stand-alone: Assigning custom Oracle or Oracle RAC table spaces
            • AIX stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use Oracle or Oracle RAC
            • AIX stand-alone: Changing Oracle or Oracle RAC driver types
          • AIX stand-alone: Setting up a SQL Server database
            • AIX stand-alone: Installing SQL Server
            • AIX stand-alone: Modifying SQL Server database properties
            • AIX stand-alone: Setting up SQL Server automatically or manually
              • AIX stand-alone: Running a task to automatically setup SQL server databsaes
              • AIX stand-alone: Setting up SQL Server manually
                • AIX stand-alone: Creating databases manually on SQL Server
                • AIX stand-alone: Creating SQL Server database schemas and users
                • AIX stand-alone: Granting privileges to SQL Server database users
                • AIX stand-alone: Assigning custom SQL Server filegroups
            • AIX stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use SQL Server
          • AIX stand-alone: Verifying the database configuration
        • AIX stand-alone: Preparing a remote Web server
        • AIX stand-alone: Configuring portal to use a user registry
          • AIX stand-alone: Preparing user registries
            • AIX stand-alone: Preparing a Domino Directory
            • AIX stand-alone: Preparing a SecureWay Security Server
            • AIX stand-alone: Preparing a Novell eDirectory
            • AIX stand-alone: Preparing an Oracle Directory Server
            • AIX stand-alone: Preparing a Tivoli Directory Server
          • AIX stand-alone: Choosing your user registry model
            • AIX stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone user registry
              • AIX stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL
              • AIX stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL
            • AIX stand-alone: Configuring the default federated repository
              • AIX stand-alone: Configuring a default federated user registry
                • AIX stand-alone: Adding an LDAP user registry without SSL
                • AIX stand-alone: Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL
              • AIX stand-alone: Adding a database user registry
              • AIX stand-alone: Adding realm support
          • AIX stand-alone: Adapting the attribute configuration
            • AIX stand-alone: Querying the defined attributes
            • AIX stand-alone: Adding attributes
            • AIX stand-alone: Mapping attributes
            • AIX stand-alone: Removing attributes
          • AIX stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use dynamic groups
          • AIX stand-alone: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry
        • AIX stand-alone: Tune your servers
      • Setting up a cluster on AIX
        • Preparing your AIX operating system in a clustered environment
        • Preparing the primary node on AIX
          • Installing WebSphere Portal on AIX on the primary node
            • Clustered environment: Installing with the Installation Manager on AIX
            • Clustered environment: Installing with the response file on AIX
          • Clustered environment: Performing post-installation tasks on AIX
          • AIX cluster: Configuring Portal to use a database
            • AIX clustered server: Setting up a DB2 database
              • AIX clustered server: Installing DB2
              • AIX clustered server: Modifying DB2 database properties
              • AIX clustered server: Creating groups and assigning users
              • AIX clustered server: Creating DB2 databases
                • AIX clustered server: Creating a local DB2 database automatically
                • AIX clustered server: Creating a remote or local DB2 database manually
              • AIX clustered server: Setting up DB2 automatically or manually
                • AIX clustered server: Running a task to automatically setup DB2 databases
                • AIX clustered server: Setting up DB2 manually
                  • AIX clustered server: Creating DB2 database schemas
                  • AIX clustered server: Granting privileges to DB2 database users
                  • AIX clustered server: Assigning custom DB2 table spaces
              • AIX clustered server: Configuring JCR collation support
              • AIX clustered server: Configuring Portal to use DB2
              • AIX clustered server: Enabling DB2 pureScale load balancing feature
              • AIX clustered server: Configuring DB2 for large file handling in WCM
              • AIX clustered server: Type 2 driver support
                • AIX clustered server: Changing DB2 driver types
                • AIX clustered server: Configuring Type 2 DB2 drivers
            • AIX clustered server: Setting up a remote IBM DB2 for i
              • AIX clustered server: Modifying IBM DB2 for i database properties
              • AIX clustered server: Creating groups and assigning users for IBM DB2 for i
              • AIX clustered server: Creating IBM DB2 for i user profiles
              • AIX clustered server: Creating and setting up IBM DB2 for i databases automatically
              • AIX clustered server: Granting privileges to IBM DB2 for i database users
              • AIX clustered server: Transferring IBM DB2 for i manually
              • AIX clustered server: Verifying IBM DB2 for i database connections
            • AIX clustered server: Setting up a remote DB2 for z/OS
              • AIX clustered server: Installing DB2 for z/OS
              • AIX clustered server: Modifying DB2 for z/OS database properties
              • AIX clustered server: Using JCL templates to set up DB2 for z/OS
              • AIX clustered server: Creating DB2 for z/OS users
              • AIX clustered server: Creating remote DB2 for z/OS databases
              • AIX clustered server: Granting privileges to DB2 for z/OS database administration users
              • AIX clustered server: Assigning custom DB2 for z/OS table spaces
              • AIX clustered server: Configuring Portal to use DB2 for z/OS
            • AIX clustered server: Setting up an Oracle or Oracle RAC database
              • AIX clustered server: Installing Oracle or Oracle RAC
              • AIX clustered server: Modifying Oracle or Oracle RAC database properties
              • AIX clustered server: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC databases
              • AIX clustered server: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC automatically or manually
                • AIX clustered server: Running a task to automatically setup Oracle or Oracle RAC databases
                • AIX clustered server: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC manually
                  • AIX clustered server: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC database schemas and users
                  • AIX clustered server: Granting privileges to Oracle or Oracle RAC database users
                  • AIX clustered server: Creating JCR table spaces
                  • AIX clustered server: Assigning custom Oracle or Oracle RAC table spaces
              • AIX clustered server: Configuring Portal to use Oracle or Oracle RAC
              • AIX clustered server: Changing Oracle or Oracle RAC driver types
            • AIX clustered server: Setting up a remote SQL Server
              • AIX clustered server: Installing SQL Server
              • AIX clustered server: Modifying SQL Server database properties
              • AIX clustered server: Setting up SQL Server automatically or manually
                • AIX clustered server: Running a task to automatically setup SQL server databsaes
                • AIX clustered server: Setting up SQL Server manually
                  • AIX clustered server: Creating databases manually on SQL Server
                  • AIX clustered server: Creating SQL Server database schemas and users
                  • AIX clustered server: Granting privileges to SQL Server database users
                  • AIX clustered server: Assigning custom SQL Server filegroups
              • AIX clustered server: Configuring Portal to use SQL Server
            • AIX clustered server: Verifying the database configuration
          • Removing search collections on AIX
          • Creating the WebSphere Portal profile template on AIX in a clustered environment
        • Creating and augmenting a new Deployment Manager profile on AIX
        • Preparing to create the cluster on AIX
          • Creating a static cluster on AIX
          • Creating a dynamic cluster on AIX using WebSphere Virtual Enterprise
        • Preparing a remote Web server when portal is installed on AIX in a clustered environment
        • Configuring WebSphere Portal to use a user registry on AIX in a clustered environment
          • AIX cluster: Preparing user registries
            • AIX cluster: Preparing a Domino Directory Server
            • AIX cluster: Preparing a SecureWay Security Server
            • AIX cluster: Preparing a Novell eDirectory
            • AIX cluster: Preparing an Oracle Directory Server
            • AIX cluster: Preparing a Tivoli Directory Server
          • Choosing your user registry model on AIX in a clustered environment
            • Choosing your stand-alone LDAP user registry on AIX in a clustered environment
              • AIX cluster: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL in a clustered environment
              • Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL on AIX in a clustered environment
            • Configuring the default federated repository on AIX in a clustered environment
              • Configuring a federated LDAP user registry on AIX in a clustered environment
                • Adding an LDAP user registry on AIX in a clustered environment
                • Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL on AIX in a clustered environment
              • Adding a database user registry on AIX in a clustered environment
              • Adding realm support on AIX in a clustered environment
          • AIX cluster: Adapting the attribute configuration
            • AIX cluster: Querying the defined attributes
            • Adding attributes on AIX in a clustered environment
            • Mapping attributes on AIX in a clustered environment
            • AIX cluster: Removing attributes
          • AIX cluster: Configuring Portal to use dynamic groups in a clustered environment
          • AIX cluster: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry in a clustered environment
        • Preparing additional cluster members on AIX
          • Installing WebSphere Portal on AIX for the horizontal cluster nodes
            • Additional node: Installing with the Installation Manager on AIX
            • Additional node: Installing with the response file on AIX
          • Choosing the type of horizontal cluster to create on AIX
            • Adding horizontal nodes to the static cluster on AIX
            • Adding a horizontal node to the dynamic cluster on AIX
          • Choosing the type of vertical cluster to create on AIX
            • Adding vertical cluster members to a static cluster on AIX
            • Adding vertical cluster members to a dynamic cluster on AIX
        • AIX cluster: Tune your servers
        • Configuring search in a cluster on AIX
          • Configuring Portal Search in a cluster on AIX
          • Configuring JCR search in a cluster on AIX
        • Setting up multiple clusters on AIX
          • Installing multiple clusters in a single cell on AIX
          • Routing requests across clusters on AIX
        • Sharing database domains between clusters on AIX
      • Installing Web Content Manager into an existing Server installation on AIX
    • Installing on IBM i
      • Setting up a stand-alone production server on IBM i
        • Preparing your IBM i operating system in a stand-alone environment
        • Installing WebSphere Portal on IBM i
          • Stand-alone: Installing with the response file on IBM i
        • Stand-alone: Performing post-installation tasks on IBM i
        • IBM i stand-alone: Preparing DB2 for IBM i
          • IBM i stand-alone: Modifying properties for DB2 for IBM i
          • IBM i stand-alone: Creating groups and assigning users for IBM DB2 for i
          • IBM i stand-alone: Creating user profiles for DB2 for IBM i
          • IBM i stand-alone: Creating databases on DB2 for IBM i
          • IBM i stand-alone: Granting privileges to IBM DB2 for i database users
          • IBM i stand-alone: Configuring the portal to use DB2 for IBM i
          • IBM i stand-alone: Verifying the DB2 for IBM i configuration
        • IBM i stand-alone: Preparing a remote Web server
        • IBM i stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use a user registry
          • IBM i stand-alone: Preparing a Tivoli Directory Server
          • IBM i stand-alone: Choosing your user registry model
            • IBM i stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry
              • IBM i stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL
              • IBM i stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL
            • IBM i stand-alone: Configuring the default federated repository
              • IBM i stand-alone: Configuring a federated LDAP user registry
                • IBM i stand-alone: Adding an LDAP user registry without SSL
                • IBM i stand-alone: Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL
              • IBM i stand-alone: Adding a database user registry
              • IBM i stand-alone: Adding realm support
          • IBM i stand-alone: Adapting the attribute configuration
            • IBM i stand-alone: Querying the define attributes
            • IBM i stand-alone: Adding attributes
            • IBM i stand-alone: Mapping attributes
            • IBM i stand-alone: Removing attributes
          • IBM i stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use dynamic groups
          • IBM i stand-alone: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry
        • IBM i stand-alone: Tune your servers
      • Setting up a cluster on IBM i
        • Preparing your IBM i operating system in a clustered environment
        • Preparing the primary node on IBM i
          • Installing WebSphere Portal on IBM i on the primary node
            • Clustered environment: Installing with the response file on IBM i
          • Clustered environment: Performing post-installation tasks on IBM i
          • IBM i clustered server: Setting up a remote database
            • IBM i clustered server: Preparing DB2 for IBM i
              • IBM i clustered server: Modifying DB2 for IBM i database properties
              • IBM i clustered server: Creating groups and assigning users for IBM DB2 for i
              • IBM i clustered server: Creating DB2 for IBM i user profiles
              • IBM i clustered server: Creating remote DB2 for IBM i databases
              • IBM i clustered server: Granting privileges to IBM DB2 for i database users
              • IBM i clustered server: Transferring DB2 for IBM i manually
              • IBM i clustered server: Verifying the DB2 for IBM i configuration
          • Removing search collections on IBM i
          • Creating the WebSphere Portal profile template on IBM i in a clustered environment
        • Creating and augmenting a new Deployment Manager profile on IBM i
        • Creating the cluster on IBM i
        • Preparing the Web server when portal is installed on IBM i in a clustered environment
        • IBM i cluster: Preparing user registries
          • IBM i cluster: Preparing a Tivoli Directory Server for IBM i
        • Configuring WebSphere Portal to use a user registry on IBM i in a clustered environment
          • Choosing your user registry model on IBM i in a clustered environment
            • Choosing your stand-alone LDAP user registry on IBM i in a clustered environment
              • IBM i cluster: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL
              • Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL on IBM i in a clustered environment
            • Configuring the default federated repository on IBM i in a clustered environment
              • Configuring a federated LDAP user registry on IBM i in a clustered environment
                • Adding an LDAP user registry on IBM i in a clustered environment
                • Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL on IBM i in a clustered environment
              • Adding a database user registry on IBM i in a clustered environment
              • Adding realm support on IBM i in a clustered environment
            • IBM i cluster: Adapting the attribute configuration
              • IBM i cluster: Querying the defined attributes
              • Adding attributes on IBM i in a clustered environment
              • Mapping attributes on IBM i in a clustered environment
              • IBM i cluster: Removing attributes
            • IBM i cluster: Configuring Portal to use dynamic groups in a clustered environment
            • IBM i cluster: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry in a clustered environment
        • Preparing additional cluster members on IBM i
          • Installing WebSphere Portal on IBM i for the horizontal cluster nodes
            • Additional node: Installing with the response file on IBM i
          • Adding horizontal nodes to the cluster on IBM i
          • Adding vertical cluster members to a static cluster on IBM i
        • IBM i cluster: Tune your servers
        • Configuring search in a cluster on IBM i
          • Configuring Portal Search in a cluster on IBM i
          • Configuring JCR search in a cluster on IBM i
        • Setting up multiple clusters on IBM i
          • Installing multiple clusters in a single cell on IBM i
          • Routing requests across clusters on IBM i
        • Sharing database domains between clusters on IBM i
      • Installing Web Content Manager into an existing Server installation on IBM i
      • Rendering documents on IBM i
        • Configuring an HTML rendering server on IBM i
        • Associating an HTML rendering server with WebSphere Portal on IBM i
    • Installing on Linux
      • Setting up a stand-alone production server on Linux
        • Preparing your Linux operating system in a stand-alone environment
        • Installing WebSphere Portal on Linux
          • Stand-alone: Installing with the Installation Manager on Linux
          • Stand-alone: Installing with the response file on Linux
        • Stand-alone: Performing post-installation tasks on Linux
        • Linux stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use a database
          • Linux stand-alone: Setting up a remote DB2 database
            • Linux stand-alone: Installing DB2
            • Linux stand-alone: Modifying DB2 database properties
            • Linux stand-alone: Creating groups and assigning users
            • Linux stand-alone: Creating DB2 databases
              • Linux stand-alone: Creating a local DB2 database automatically
              • Linux stand-alone: Creating a remote or local DB2 database manually
            • Linux stand-alone: Setting up DB2 automatically or manually
              • Linux stand-alone: Running a task to automatically setup DB2 databases
              • Linux stand-alone: Setting up DB2 manually
                • Linux stand-alone: Creating DB2 database schemas
                • Linux stand-alone: Granting privileges to DB2 database administration users
                • Linux stand-alone: Assigning custom DB2 table spaces
            • Linux stand-alone: Configuring JCR collation support
            • Linux stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use DB2
            • Linux stand-alone: Enabling DB2 pureScale load balancing feature
            • Linux stand-alone: Configuring DB2 for large file handling in WCM
            • Linux stand-alone: Type 2 driver support
              • Linux stand-alone: Changing DB2 driver types
              • Linux stand-alone: Configuring Type 2 DB2 drivers
          • Linux stand-aloneserver: Preparing IBM DB2 for i
            • Linux stand-alone: Modifying properties for IBM DB2 for i
            • Linux stand-alone: Creating groups and assigning users for IBM DB2 for i
            • Linux stand-alone: Creating user profiles for IBM DB2 for i
            • Linux stand-alone: Creating and setting up IBM DB2 for i databases automatically
            • Linux stand-alone: Granting privileges to IBM DB2 for i database users
            • Linux stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use IBM DB2 for i
            • Linux stand-alone: Verifying the IBM DB2 for i configuration
          • Linux stand-alone: Preparing DB2 for z/OS
            • Linux stand-alone: Installing DB2 for z/OS
            • Linux stand-alone: Modifying DB2 for z/OS properties
            • Linux stand-alone: Using JCL templates to set up DB2 for z/OS
            • Linux stand-alone: Creating DB2 for z/OS users
            • Linux stand-alone: Creating databases on DB2 for z/OS
            • Linux stand-alone: Granting privileges to DB2 for z/OS users
            • Linux stand-alone: Assigning custom DB2 for z/OS tablespaces
            • Linux stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use DB2 for z/OS
          • Linux stand-alone: Setting up a remote Oracle or Oracle RAC database
            • Linux stand-alone: Installing Oracle or Oracle RAC
            • Linux stand-alone: Modifying Oracle or Oracle RAC database properties
            • Linux stand-alone: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC databases
            • Linux stand-alone: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC automatically or manually
              • Linux stand-alone: Running a task to automatically setup Oracle or Oracle RAC
              • Linux stand-alone: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC manually
                • Linux stand-alone: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC database schemas and users
                • Linux stand-alone: Granting privileges to Oracle or Oracle RAC database users
                • Linux stand-alone: Creating JCR table spaces
                • Linux stand-alone: Assigning custom Oracle or Oracle RAC table spaces
            • Linux stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use Oracle or Oracle RAC
            • Linux stand-alone: Changing Oracle or Oracle RAC driver types
          • Linux stand-alone: Setting up a SQL Server database
            • Linux stand-alone: Installing SQL Server
            • Linux stand-alone: Modifying SQL Server database properties
            • Linux stand-alone: Setting up SQL Server automatically or manually
              • Linux stand-alone: Setting up SQL Server automatically
                • Linux stand-alone: Running a task to automatically setup SQL server databsaes
              • Linux stand-alone: Setting up SQL Server manually
                • Linux stand-alone: Creating databases manually on SQL Server
                • Linux stand-alone: Creating SQL Server database schemas and users
                • Linux stand-alone: Granting privileges to SQL Server database users
                • Linux stand-alone: Assigning custom SQL Server filegroups
            • Linux stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use SQL Server
          • Linux stand-alone: Verifying the database configuration
        • Linux stand-alone: Preparing a remote Web server
        • Linux stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use a user registry
          • Linux stand-alone: Preparing user registries
            • Linux stand-alone: Preparing a Domino Directory Server
            • Linux stand-alone: Preparing a SecureWay Security Server
            • Linux stand-alone: Preparing a Novell eDirectory
            • Linux stand-alone: Preparing an Oracle Directory Server
            • Linux stand-alone: Preparing a Tivoli Directory Server
          • Linux stand-alone: Choosing your user registry model
            • Linux stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry
              • Linux stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL
              • Linux stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL
            • Linux stand-alone: Configuring the default federated repository
              • Linux stand-alone: Configuring a federated LDAP user registry
                • Linux stand-alone: Adding an LDAP user registry without SSL
                • Linux stand-alone: Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL
              • Linux stand-alone: Adding a database user registry
              • Linux stand-alone: Adding realm support
          • Linux stand-alone: Adapting the attribute configuration
            • Linux stand-alone: Querying the defined attributes
            • Linux stand-alone: Adding attributes
            • Linux stand-alone: Mapping attributes
            • Linux stand-alone: Removing attributes
          • Linux stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use dynamic groups
          • Linux stand-alone: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry
        • Linux stand-alone: Tune your servers
      • Setting up a cluster on Linux
        • Preparing your Linux operating system in a clustered environment
        • Preparing the primary node on Linux
          • Installing WebSphere Portal on Linux on the primary node
            • Clustered environment: Installing with the Installation Manager on Linux
            • Clustered environment: Installing with the response file on Linux
          • Clustered environment: Performing post-installation tasks on Linux
          • Linux clustered server: Configuring your portal to use a database
            • Linux clustered server: Setting up a remote DB2 database
              • Linux clustered server: Installing DB2
              • Linux clustered server: Modifying DB2 database properties
              • Linux clustered server: Creating groups and assigning users
              • Linux clustered server: Creating DB2 databases
                • Linux clustered server: Creating a local DB2 database automatically
                • Linux clustered server: Creating a remote or local DB2 database manually
              • Linux clustered server: Setting up DB2 automatically or manually
                • Linux clustered server: Running a task to automatically setup DB2 databases
                • Linux clustered server: Setting up DB2 manually
                  • Linux clustered server: Creating DB2 database schemas
                  • Linux clustered server: Granting privileges to DB2 database users
                  • Linux clustered server: Assigning custom DB2 table spaces
              • Linux clustered server: Collecting JCR collation support
              • Linux clustered server: Configuring your portal to use DB2
              • Linux clustered server: Enabling DB2 pureScale load balancing feature
              • Linux clustered server: Configuring DB2 for large file handling in WCM
              • Linux clustered server: Type 2 driver support
                • Linux clustered server: Changing DB2 driver types
                • Linux clustered server: Configuring Type 2 DB2 drivers
            • Linux clustered server: Setting up IBM DB2 for i
              • Linux clustered server: Modifying IBM DB2 for i database properties
              • Linux clustered server: Creating groups and assigning users for IBM DB2 for i
              • Linux clustered server: Create IBM DB2 for i user profiles
              • Linux clustered server: Creating and setting up IBM DB2 for i databaes automatically
              • Linux clustered server: Granting privileges to IBM DB2 for i database users
              • Linux clustered server: Transferring IBM DB2 for i manually
              • Linux clustered server: Verifying IBM DB2 for i database connections
            • Linux clustered server: Setting up a remote DB2 for z/OS database
              • Linux clustered server: Installing DB2 for z/OS
              • Linux clustered server: Modifying DB2 for z/OS database properties
              • Linux clustered server: Using JCL templates to set up DB2 for z/OS
              • Linux clustered server: Creating DB2 for z/OS users
              • Linux clustered server: Creating remote DB2 for z/OS databases
              • Linux clustered server: Granting privileges to DB2 for z/OS database administration users
              • Linux clustered server: Assigning custom DB2 for z/OS table spaces
              • Linux clustered server: Configuring your portal to use DB2 for z/OS
            • Linux clustered server: Setting up a remote Oracle or Oracle RAC database
              • Linux clustered server: Installing Oracle or Oracle RAC
              • Linux clustered server: Modifying Oracle or Oracle RAC database properties
              • Linux clustered server: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC databases
              • Linux clustered server: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC automatically or manually
                • Linux clustered server: Running a task to automatically setup Oracle or Oracle RAC
                • Linux clustered server: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC manually
                  • Linux clustered server: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC database schemas and users
                  • Linux clustered server: Granting privileges to Oracle or Oracle RAC database users
                  • Linux clustered server: Creating JCR table spaces
                  • Linux clustered server: Assigning custom Oracle or Oracle RAC table spaces
              • Linux clustered server: Configuring your portal to use Oracle or Oracle RAC
              • Linux clustered server: Changing Oracle or Oracle RAC driver types
            • Linux clustered server: Setting up a SQL Server database
              • Linux clustered server: Installing SQL Server
              • Linux clustered server: Modifying SQL Server database properties
              • Linux clustered server: Setting up SQL Server automatically or manually
                • Linux clustered server: Running a task to automatically setup SQL server databases
                • Linux clustered server: Setting up SQL Server manually
                  • Linux clustered server: Creating SQL Server databases manually
                  • Linux clustered server: Creating SQL Server database schemas and users
                  • Linux clustered server: Granting privileges to SQL Server database users
                  • Linux clustered server: Assigning custom SQL Server filegroups
              • Linux clustered server: Configuring your portal to use SQL Server
            • Linux clustered server: Verifying the database configuration
          • Removing search collections on Linux
          • Creating the WebSphere Portal profile template on Linux in a clustered environment
        • Creating and augmenting a new Deployment Manager profile on Linux
        • Preparing to create the cluster on Linux
          • Creating a static cluster on Linux
          • Creating a dynamic cluster on Linux using WebSphere Virtual Enterprise
        • Preparing a remote Web server when portal is installed on Linux in a clustered environment
        • Configuring WebSphere Portal to use a user registry on Linux in a clustered environment
          • Linux cluster: Preparing user registries
            • Linux cluster: Preparing a Domino Directory server
            • Linux cluster: Preparing a SecureWay Security Server
            • Linux cluster: Preparing a Novell eDirectory
            • Linux cluster: Preparing an Oracle Directory Server
            • Linux cluster: Preparing a Tivoli Directory Server
          • Choosing your user registry model on Linux in a clustered environment
            • Choosing your stand-alone LDAP user registry on Linux in a clustered environment
              • Linux cluster: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL
              • Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL on Linux in a clustered environment
            • Configuring the default federated repository on Linux in a clustered environment
              • Configuring a federated LDAP user registry on Linux in a clustered environment
                • Adding an LDAP user registry on Linux in a clustered environment
                • Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL on Linux in a clustered environment
              • Adding a database user registry on Linux in a clustered environment
              • Adding realm support on Linux in a clustered environment
            • Linux cluster: Adapting the attribute configuration
              • Linux cluster: Querying the defined attributes
              • Adding attributes on Linux in a clustered environment
              • Mapping attributes on Linux in a clustered environment
              • Linux cluster: Removing attributes
            • Linux cluster: Configuring Portal to use dynamic groups in a clustered environment
            • Linux cluster: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry in a clustered environment
        • Preparing additional cluster members on Linux
          • Installing WebSphere Portal on Linux for the horizontal cluster nodes
            • Additional node: Installing with the Installation Manager on Linux
            • Additional node: Installing with the response file on Linux
          • Choosing the type of horizontal cluster to create on Linux
            • Adding horizontal nodes to the static cluster on Linux
            • Adding a horizontal node to the dynamic cluster on Linux
          • Choosing the type of vertical cluster to create on Linux
            • Adding vertical cluster members to a static cluster on Linux
            • Adding vertical cluster members to a dynamic cluster on Linux
        • Linux cluster: Tune your servers
        • Configuring search in a cluster on Linux
          • Configuring Portal Search in a cluster on Linux
          • Configuring JCR search in a cluster on Linux
        • Setting up multiple clusters on Linux
          • Installing multiple clusters in a single cell on Linux
          • Routing requests across clusters on Linux
        • Linux cluster: Sharing database domains between clusters
      • Installing Web Content Manager into an existing Server installation on Linux
      • Localizing a new virtual machine instance on Linux
    • Installing on Solaris
      • Setting up a stand-alone production server on Solaris
        • Preparing your Solaris operating system in a stand-alone environment
        • Installing WebSphere Portal on Solaris
          • Stand-alone: Installing with the Installation Manager on Solaris
          • Stand-alone: Installing with the response file on Solaris
        • Stand-alone: Performing post-installation tasks on Solaris
        • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use a database
          • Solaris stand-alone: Setting up a DB2 database
            • Solaris stand-alone: Installing DB2
            • Solaris stand-alone: Modifying DB2 database properties
            • Solaris stand-alone: Creating groups and assigning users
            • Solaris stand-alone: Creating DB2 databases
              • Solaris stand-alone: Creating a local DB2 database automatically
              • Solaris stand-alone: Creating a remote or local DB2 database manually
            • Solaris stand-alone: Setting up DB2 automatically or manually
              • Solaris stand-alone: Running a task to automatically setup DB2 databases
              • Solaris stand-alone: Setting up DB2 manually
                • Solaris stand-alone: Creating DB2 database schemas
                • Solaris stand-alone: Granting privileges to DB2 database users
                • Solaris stand-alone: Assigning custom DB2 table spaces
            • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring JCR collation support
            • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use DB2
            • Solaris stand-alone: Enabling DB2 pureScale load balancing feature
            • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring DB2 for large file handling in WCM
            • Solaris stand-alone: Type 2 driver support
              • Solaris stand-alone: Changing DB2 driver types
              • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring Type 2 DB2 drivers
          • Solaris stand-alone: Preparing IBM DB2 for i
            • Solaris stand-alone: Modifying properties for IBM DB2 for i
            • Solaris stand-alone: Creating groups and assigning users for IBM DB2 for i
            • Solaris stand-alone: Creating user profiles for IBM DB2 for i
            • Creating and setting up IBM DB2 for i databases automatically
            • Solaris stand-alone: Granting privileges to IBM DB2 for i database users
            • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring the portal to use IBM DB2 for i
            • Solaris stand-alone: Verifying the IBM DB2 for i configuration
          • Solaris stand-alone: Preparing DB2 for z/OS
            • Solaris stand-alone: Installing DB2 for z/OS
            • Solaris stand-alone: Modifying properties for DB2 for z/OS
            • Solaris stand-alone: Using JCL templates to set up DB2 for z/OS
            • Solaris stand-alone: Creating users for DB2 for z/OS
            • Solaris stand-alone: Creating a remote database on DB2 for z/OS
            • Solaris stand-alone: Granting privileges to DB2 for z/OS users
            • Solaris stand-alone: Assigning custom tablespaces for DB2 on z/OS
            • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring the portal to use DB2 for z/OS
          • Solaris stand-alone: Setting up a remote Oracle or Oracle RAC database
            • Solaris stand-alone: Installing Oracle or Oracle RAC
            • Solaris stand-alone: Modifying Oracle or Oracle RAC database properties
            • Solaris stand-alone: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC databases
            • Solaris stand-alone: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC automatically or manually
              • Solaris stand-alone: Running a task to automatically setup Oracle or Oracle RAC
              • Solaris stand-alone: Setting up Oracle manually
                • Solaris stand-alone: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC database schemas and users
                • Solaris stand-alone: Granting privileges to Oracle or Oracle RAC database users
                • Solaris stand-alone: Creating JCR table spaces
                • Solaris stand-alone: Assigning custom Oracle or Oracle RAC table spaces
            • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use Oracle or Oracle RAC
            • Solaris stand-alone: Changing Oracle or Oracle RAC driver types
          • Solaris stand-alone: Setting up a SQL Server database
            • Solaris stand-alone: Installing SQL Server
            • Solaris stand-alone: Modifying SQL Server database properties
            • Solaris stand-alone: Setting up SQL Server automatically or manually
              • Solaris stand-alone: Running a task to automatically setup SQL Server databases
              • Solaris stand-alone: Setting up SQL Server manually
                • Solaris stand-alone: Creating databases manually
                • Solaris stand-alone: Creating database schemas and users
                • Solaris stand-alone: Granting privileges to SQL Server database users
                • Solaris stand-alone: Assigning custom SQL Server filegroups
            • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use SQL Server
          • Solaris stand-alone: Verifying the database configuration
        • Solaris stand-alone: Preparing a remote Web server
        • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use a user registry
          • Solaris stand-alone: Preparing user registries
            • Solaris stand-alone: Preparing a Domino Directory
            • Solaris stand-alone: Preparing a SecureWay Security Server
            • Solaris stand-alone: Preparing a Novell eDirectory
            • Solaris stand-alone: Preparing an Oracle Directory Server
            • Solaris stand-alone: Preparing a Tivoli Directory Server
          • Solaris stand-alone: Choosing your user registry model
            • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry
              • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL
              • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL
            • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring the default federated repository
              • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring a federated LDAP user registry
                • Solaris stand-alone: Adding an LDAP user registry without SSL
                • Solaris stand-alone: Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL
              • Solaris stand-alone: Adding a database user registry
              • Solaris stand-alone: Adding realm support
          • Solaris stand-alone: Adapting the attribute configuration
            • Solaris stand-alone: Querying the defined attributes
            • Solaris stand-alone: Adding attributes
            • Solaris stand-alone: Mapping attributes
            • Solaris stand-alone: Removing attributes
          • Solaris stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use dynamic groups
          • Solaris stand-alone: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry
        • Solaris stand-alone: Tune your servers
      • Setting up a cluster on Solaris
        • Preparing your Solaris operating system in a clustered environment
        • Preparing the primary node on Solaris
          • Installing WebSphere Portal on Solaris on the primary node
            • Clustered environment: Installing with the Installation Manager on Solaris
            • Clustered environment: Installing with the response file on Solaris
          • Clustered environment: Performing post-installation tasks on Solaris
          • Solaris clustered server: Configuring Portal to use a database
            • Solaris clustered server: Setting up a remote DB2 database
              • Solaris clustered server: Installing DB2
              • Solaris clustered server: Modifying DB2 database properties
              • Solaris clustered server: Creating groups and assigning users
              • Solaris clustered server: Creating DB2 databases
                • Solaris clustered server: Creating a local DB2 database automatically
                • Solaris clustered server: Creating a remote or local DB2 database manually
              • Solaris clustered server: Setting up DB2 automatically or manually
                • Solaris clustered server: Setting up DB2 automatically
                  • Solaris clustered server: Running a task to automatically setup DB2 databases
                • Solaris clustered server: Setting up DB2 manually
                  • Solaris clustered server: Creating DB2 database schemas
                  • Solaris clustered server: Granting privileges to DB2 database users
                  • Solaris clustered server: Assigning custom DB2 table spaces
              • Solaris clustered server: Configuring JCR collation support
              • Solaris clustered server: Configuring Portal to use DB2
              • Solaris clustered server: Enabling DB2 pureScale load balancing feature
              • Solaris clustered server: Configuring DB2 for large file handling in WCM
              • Solaris clustered server: Type 2 driver support
                • Solaris clustered server: Changing DB2 driver types
                • Solaris clustered server: Configuring Type 2 DB2 drivers
            • Solaris clustered server: Setting up a remote DB2 for IBM i database
              • Solaris clustered server: Modifying DB2 for IBM i database properties
              • Solaris clustered server: Creating groups and assigning users for IBM DB2 for i
              • Solaris clustered server: Creating DB2 for IBM i user profiles
              • Solaris clustered server: Creating and setting up IBM DB2 for i databases automatically
              • Solaris clustered server: Granting privileges to IBM DB2 for i database users
              • Solaris clustered server: Transferring IBM DB2 for i manually
              • Solaris clustered server: Verifying IBM DB2 for i database connections
            • Solaris clustered server: Setting up a remote DB2 for z/OS database
              • Solaris clustered server: Installing DB2 for z/OS
              • Solaris clustered server: Modifying DB2 for z/OS database properties
              • Solaris clustered server: Using JCL templates to set up DB2 for z/OS
              • Solaris clustered server: Creating DB2 for z/OS users
              • Solaris clustered server: Creating remote DB2 for z/OS databases
              • Solaris clustered server: Granting privileges to DB2 for z/OS database administration users
              • Solaris clustered server: Assigning custom DB2 for z/OS table spaces
              • Solaris clustered server: Configuring Portal to use DB2 for z/OS
            • Solaris clustered server: Setting up a remote Oracle or Oracle RAC database
              • Solaris clustered server: Installing Oracle or Oracle RAC
              • Solaris clustered server: Modifying Oracle or Oracle RAC database properties
              • Solaris clustered server: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC databases
              • Solaris clustered server: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC automatically or manually
                • Solaris clustered server: Running a task to automatically setup Oracle or Oracle RAC
                • Solaris clustered server: Setting up Oracle manually
                  • Solaris clustered server: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC database schemas and users
                  • Solaris clustered server: Granting privileges to Oracle or Oracle RAC database users
                  • Solaris clustered server: Creating JCR table spaces
                  • Solaris clustered server: Assigning custom Oracle or Oracle RAC table spaces
              • Solaris clustered server: Configuring Portal to use Oracle or Oracle RAC
              • Solaris clustered server: Changing Oracle or Oracle RAC driver types
            • Solaris clustered server: Setting up a SQL Server database
              • Solaris clustered server: Installing SQL Server
              • Solaris clustered server: Modifying SQL Server database properties
              • Solaris clustered server: Setting up SQL Server automatically or manually
                • Solaris clustered server: Running a task to automatically setup SQL Server databases
                • Solaris clustered server: Setting up SQL Server manually
                  • Solaris clustered server: Creating databases manually
                  • Solaris clustered server: Creating database schemas and users
                  • Solaris clustered server: Granting privileges to SQL Server database users
                  • Solaris clustered server: Assigning custom SQL Server filegroups
              • Solaris clustered server: Configuring Portal to use SQL Server
            • Solaris clustered server: Verifying the database configuration
          • Removing search collections on Solaris
          • Creating the WebSphere Portal profile template on Solaris in a clustered environment
        • Creating and augmenting a new Deployment Manager profile on Solaris
        • Preparing to create the cluster on Solaris
          • Creating a static cluster on Solaris
          • Creating a dynamic cluster on Solaris using WebSphere Virtual Enterprise
        • Preparing a remote Web server when portal is installed on Solaris in a clustered environment
        • Configuring WebSphere Portal to use a user registry on Solaris in a clustered environment
          • Solaris cluster: Preparing user registries
            • Solaris cluster: Preparing a Domino Directory server
            • Solaris cluster: Preparing a SecureWay Security Server
            • Solaris cluster: Preparing a Novell eDirectory
            • Solaris cluster: Preparing an Oracle Directory Server
            • Solaris cluster: Preparing a Tivoli Directory Server
          • Choosing your user registry model on Solaris in a clustered environment
            • Choosing your stand-alone LDAP user registry on Solaris in a clustered environment
              • Solaris cluster: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL
              • Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL on Solaris in a clustered environment
            • Configuring the default federated repository on Solaris in a clustered environment
              • Configuring a federated LDAP user registry on Solaris in a clustered environment
                • Adding an LDAP user registry on Solaris in a clustered environment
                • Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL on Solaris in a clustered environment
              • Adding a database user registry on Solaris in a clustered environment
              • Adding realm support on Solaris in a clustered environment
            • Solaris cluster: Adapting the attribute configuration
              • Solaris cluster: Querying the defined attributes
              • Adding attributes on Solaris in a clustered environment
              • Mapping attributes on Solaris in a clustered environment
              • Solaris cluster: Removing attributes
            • Solaris cluster: Configuring Portal to use dynamic groups in a clustered environment
            • Solaris cluster: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry in a clustered environment
        • Preparing additional cluster members on Solaris
          • Installing WebSphere Portal on Solaris for the horizontal cluster nodes
            • Additional node: Installing with the Installation Manager on Solaris
            • Additional node: Installing with the response file on Solaris
          • Choosing the type of horizontal cluster to create on Solaris
            • Adding horizontal nodes to the static cluster on Solaris
            • Adding a horizontal node to the dynamic cluster on Solaris
          • Choosing the type of vertical cluster to create on Solaris
            • Adding vertical cluster members to a static cluster on Solaris
            • Adding vertical cluster members to a dynamic cluster on Solaris
        • Solaris cluster: Tune your servers
        • Configuring search in a cluster on Solaris
          • Configuring Portal Search in a cluster on Solaris
          • Configuring JCR search in a cluster on Solaris
        • Setting up multiple clusters on Solaris
          • Installing multiple clusters in a single cell on Solaris
          • Routing requests across clusters on Solaris
        • Sharing database domains between clusters on Solaris
      • Installing Web Content Manager into an existing Server installation on Solaris
    • Installing on Windows
      • Setting up a stand-alone production server on Windows
        • Preparing your Windows operating system in a stand-alone environment
        • Installing WebSphere Portal on Windows
          • Stand-alone: Installing with the Installation Manager on Windows
          • Stand-alone: Installing with the response file on Windows
        • Stand-alone: Performing post-installation tasks on Windows
        • Windows stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use a database
          • Windows stand-alone: Setting up a DB2 database
            • Windows stand-alone: Installing DB2
            • Windows stand-alone: Modifying DB2 database properties
            • Windows stand-alone: Creating groups and assigning users
            • Windows stand-alone: Creating DB2 databases
              • Windows stand-alone: Creating a local DB2 database automatically
              • Windows stand-alone: Creating a remote or local DB2 database manually
            • Windows stand-alone: Setting up DB2 automatically or manually
              • Windows stand-alone: Running a task to automatically setup DB2 databases
              • Windows stand-alone: Setting up DB2 manually
                • Windows stand-alone: Creating DB2 database schemas
                • Windows stand-alone: Granting privileges to DB2 database users
                • Windows stand-alone: Assigning custom DB2 table spaces
            • Windows stand-alone: Configuring JCR collation support
            • Windows stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use DB2
            • Windows stand-alone: Enabling DB2 pureScale load balancing feature
            • Windows stand-alone: Configuring DB2 for large file handling in WCM
            • Windows stand-alone: Type 2 driver support
              • Windows stand-alone: Changing DB2 driver types
              • Windows stand-alone: Configuring Type 2 DB2 drivers
          • Windows stand-alone: Preparing IBM DB2 for i
            • Windows stand-alone: Modifying properties for IBM DB2 for i
            • Windows stand-alone: Creating groups and assigning users for IBM DB2 for i
            • Windows stand-alone: Creating user profiles for IBM DB2 for i
            • Windows stand-alone: Creating and setting up IBM DB2 for i databases automatically
            • Windows stand-alone: Granting privileges to IBM DB2 for i database users
            • Windows stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use DB2 for IBM i
            • Windows stand-alone: Verifying the DB2 for IBM i configuration
          • Windows stand-alone: Setting up a remote DB2 for z/OS database
            • Windows stand-alone: Installing DB2 for z/OS
            • Windows stand-alone: Modifying DB2 for z/OS database properties
            • Windows stand-alone: Using JCL templates to set up DB2 for z/OS
            • Windows stand-alone: Creating DB2 for z/OS users
            • Windows stand-alone: Creating remote DB2 for z/OS databases
            • Windows stand-alone: Granting privileges to DB2 for z/OS database users
            • Windows stand-alone: Assigning custom DB2 for z/OS table spaces
            • Windows stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use DB2 for z/OS
          • Windows stand-alone: Setting up a remote Oracle or Oracle RAC database
            • Windows stand-alone: Installing Oracle or Oracle RAC
            • Windows stand-alone: Modifying Oracle or Oracle RAC database properties
            • Windows stand-alone: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC databases
            • Windows stand-alone: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC automatically or manually
              • Windows stand-alone: Running a task to automatically setup Oracle or Oracle RAC
              • Windows stand-alone: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC manually
                • Windows stand-alone: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC database schemas and users
                • Windows stand-alone: Granting privileges to Oracle or Oracle RAC database users
                • Windows stand-alone: Creating JCR table spaces
                • Windows stand-alone: Assigning custom Oracle or Oracle RAC table spaces
            • Windows stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use Oracle or Oracle RAC
            • Windows stand-alone: Changing Oracle or Oracle RAC driver types
          • Windows stand-alone: Setting up a remote SQL Server database
            • Windows stand-alone: Installing SQL Server
            • Windows stand-alone: Modifying SQL Server database properties
            • Windows stand-alone: Setting up SQL Server automatically or manually
              • Windows stand-alone: Running a task to automatically setup SQL Server databases
              • Windows stand-alone: Setting up SQL Server manually
                • Windows stand-alone: Creating databases manually
                • Windows stand-alone: Creating SQL Server database schemas and users
                • Windows stand-alone: Granting privileges to SQL Server database users
                • Windows stand-alone: Assigning custom SQL Server filegroups
            • Windows stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use SQL Server
          • Windows stand-alone: Verifying the database configuration
        • Windows stand-alone: Preparing a remote Web server
        • Windows stand-alone: Configuring Portal to use a user registry
          • Windows stand-alone: Preparing user registries
            • Windows stand-alone: Preparing an Active Directory Server
            • Windows stand-alone: Preparing an Active Directory-Lightweight-Directory-Services
            • Windows stand-alone: Preparing a Domino Directory
            • Windows stand-alone: Preparing a SecureWay Security Server
            • Windows stand-alone: Preparing a Novell eDirectory
            • Windows stand-alone: Preparing an Oracle Directory Server
            • Windows stand-alone: Preparing a Tivoli Directory Server
          • Windows stand-alone: Choosing your user registry model
            • Windows stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry
              • Windows stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL
              • Windows stand-alone: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL
            • Windows stand-alone: Configuring the default federated repository
              • Windows stand-alone: Configuring a federated LDAP user registry
                • Windows stand-alone: Adding an LDAP user registry without SSL
                • Windows stand-alone: Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL
              • Windows stand-alone: Adding a database user registry
              • Windows stand-alone: Adding realm support
          • Windows stand-alone: Adapting the attribute configuration
            • Windows stand-alone: Querying the defined attributes
            • Windows stand-alone: Adding attributes
            • Windows stand-alone: Mapping attributes
            • Windows stand-alone: Removing attributes
          • Windows stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use dynamic groups
          • Windows stand-alone: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry
        • Tune your servers
      • Setting up a cluster on Windows
        • Preparing your Windows operating system in a clustered environment
        • Preparing the primary node on Windows
          • Installing WebSphere Portal on Windows on the primary node
            • Clustered environment: Installing with the Installation Manager on Windows
            • Clustered environment: Installing with the response file on Windows
          • Clustered environment: Performing post-installation tasks on Windows
          • Windows clustered server: Configuring your portal to use a database
            • Windows clustered server: Setting up a remote DB2 database
              • Windows clustered server: Installing DB2
              • Windows clustered server: Modifying DB2 database properties
              • Windows clustered server: Creating groups and assigning users
              • Windows clustered server: Creating DB2 databases
                • Windows clustered server: Creating a local DB2 database automatically
                • Windows clustered server: Creating a remote or local DB2 database manually
              • Windows clustered server: Setting up DB2 automatically or manually
                • Windows clustered server: Running a task to automatically setup DB2 databases
                • Windows clustered server: Setting up DB2 manually
                  • Windows clustered server: Creating DB2 database schemas
                  • Windows clustered server: Granting privileges to DB2 database users
                  • Windows clustered server: Assigning custom DB2 table spaces
              • Windows clustered server: Configuring JCR collation support
              • Windows clustered server: Configuring Portal to use DB2
              • Windows clustered server: Enabling DB2 pureScale load balancing feature
              • Windows clustered server: Configuring DB2 for large file handling in WCM
              • Windows clustered server: Type 2 driver support
                • Windows clustered server: Changing DB2 driver types
                • Windows clustered server: Configuring Type 2 DB2 drivers
            • Windows clustered server: Setting up a remote DB2 for IBM i database
              • Windows clustered server: Modifying DB2 for IBM i database properties
              • Windows clustered server: Creating groups and assigning users for IBM DB2 for i
              • Windows clustered server: Creating DB2 for IBM i user profiles
              • Windows clustered server: Creating and setting up IBM DB2 for i databases automatically
              • Windows clustered server: Granting privileges to IBM DB2 for i database users
              • Windows clustered server: Transferring DB2 for IBM i manually
              • Windows clustered server: Verifying DB2 for IBM i database configuration
            • Windows clustered server: Setting up a remote DB2 for z/OS database
              • Windows clustered server: Installing DB2 for z/OS
              • Windows clustered server: Modifying DB2 for z/OS database properties
              • Windows clustered server: Using JCL templates to set up DB2 for z/OS
              • Windows clustered server: Creating DB2 for z/OS users
              • Windows clustered server: Creating remote DB2 for z/OS databases
              • Windows clustered server: Granting privileges to DB2 for z/OS database users
              • Windows clustered server: Assigning custom DB2 for z/OS table spaces
              • Windows stand-alone: Configuring your portal to use DB2 for z/OS
            • Windows clustered server: Setting up an Oracle or Oracle RAC database
              • Windows clustered server: Installing Oracle or Oracle RAC
              • Windows clustered server: Modifying Oracle or Oracle RAC database properties
              • Windows clustered server: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC databases
              • Windows clustered server: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC automatically or manually
                • Windows clustered server: Running a task to automatically setup Oracle or Oracle RAC
                • Windows clustered server: Setting up Oracle or Oracle RAC manually
                  • Windows clustered server: Creating Oracle or Oracle RAC database schemas and users
                  • Windows clustered server: Granting privileges to Oracle or Oracle RAC database users
                  • Windows clustered server: Creating JCR table spaces
                  • Windows clustered server: Assigning custom Oracle or Oracle RAC table spaces
              • Windows clustered server: Configuring your portal to use Oracle or Oracle RAC
              • Windows clustered server: Changing Oracle or Oracle RAC driver types
            • Windows clustered server: Setting up a SQL Server database
              • Windows clustered server: Installing SQL Server
              • Windows clustered server: Modifying SQL Server database properties
              • Windows clustered server: Setting up SQL Server automatically or manually
                • Windows clustered server: Running a task to automatically setup SQL Server databases
                • Windows clustered server: Setting up SQL Server manually
                  • Windows clustered server: Creating databases manually
                  • Windows clustered server: Creating SQL Server database schemas and users
                  • Windows clustered server: Granting privileges to SQL Server database users
                  • Windows clustered server: Assigning custom SQL Server filegroups
              • Windows clustered server: Configuring your portal to use SQL Server
            • Windows clustered server: Verifying the database configuration
          • Removing search collections on Windows
          • Creating the WebSphere Portal profile template on Windows in a clustered environment
        • Creating and augmenting a new Deployment Manager profile on Windows
        • Preparing to create the cluster on Windows
          • Creating a static cluster on Windows
          • Creating a dynamic cluster on Windows using WebSphere Virtual Enterprise
        • Preparing a remote Web server when portal is installed on Windows in a clustered environment
        • Configuring WebSphere Portal to use a user registry on Windows in a clustered environment
          • Windows cluster: Preparing user registries
            • Windows cluster: Preparing an Active Directory Server
            • Windows cluster: Preparing an Active Directory-Lightweight-Directory-Services
            • Windows cluster: Preparing a Domino Directory server
            • Windows cluster: Preparing a SecureWay Security Server
            • Windows cluster: Preparing a Novell eDirectory
            • Windows cluster: Preparing an Oracle Directory Server
            • Windows cluster: Preparing a Tivoli Directory Server
          • Choosing your user registry model on Windows in a clustered environment
            • Choosing your stand-alone LDAP user registry on Windows in a clustered environment
              • Windows cluster: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL
              • Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL on Windows in a clustered environment
            • Configuring the default federated repository on Windows in a clustered environment
              • Configuring a federated LDAP user registry on Windows in a clustered environment
                • Adding an LDAP user registry on Windows in a clustered environment
                • Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL on Windows in a clustered environment
              • Adding a database user registry on Windows in a clustered environment
              • Adding realm support on Windows in a clustered environment
            • Windows cluster: Adapting the attribute configuration
              • Windows cluster: Querying the defined attributes
              • Adding attributes on Windows in a clustered environment
              • Mapping attributes on Windows in a clustered environment
              • Windows cluster: Removing attributes
            • Windows cluster: Configuring your portal to use dynamic groups in a clustered environment
            • Windows cluster: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry in a clustered environment
        • Preparing additional cluster members on Windows
          • Installing WebSphere Portal on Windows for the horizontal cluster nodes
            • Additional node: Installing with the Installation Manager on Windows
            • Additional node: Installing with the response file on Windows
          • Choosing the type of horizontal cluster to create on Windows
            • Adding horizontal nodes to the static cluster on Windows
            • Adding a horizontal node to the dynamic cluster on Windows
          • Choosing the type of vertical cluster to create on Windows
            • Adding vertical cluster members to a static cluster on Windows
            • Adding vertical cluster members to a dynamic cluster on Windows
        • Windows cluster: Tune your servers
        • Configuring search in a cluster on Windows
          • Configuring Portal Search in a cluster on Windows
          • Configuring JCR search in a cluster on Windows
        • Setting up multiple clusters on Windows
          • Installing multiple clusters in a single cell on Windows
          • Routing requests across clusters on Windows
        • Sharing database domains between clusters on Windows
      • Installing Web Content Manager into an existing Server installation on Windows
      • Localizing a new virtual machine instance on Windows
    • Installing on z/OS
      • Enabling the IBM Subcapacity Reporting Tool
      • Worksheets
      • Installing and configuring your WebSphere Portal environment on z/OS
        • Road map for installing on z/OS
        • Skill requirements
        • Creating implementation plans on z/OS
        • Planning for product installation on z/OS
        • Product file system on z/OS
      • Using the Customization Dialog to configure WebSphere Portal using WebSphere Application Server
        • Using the Customization Dialog
        • Starting the Customization Dialog
        • Allocating the target data sets
        • Defining variables
        • Saving the customization variables
        • Generating customization jobs
        • Viewing and following the generated customization instructions
        • Loading customization variables
      • Preparing the z/OS operating system
      • Obtaining an Installation Manager installation kit for installing the product on z/OS
      • Creating an Installation Manager for installing the product on z/OS
      • Obtaining product repositories for installing the product on z/OS
      • Installing WebSphere Portal on z/OS
      • Setting up a stand-alone production server on z/OS
        • Setting up a stand-alone server on z/OS
          • Configuring a base portal into a base node
          • Stand-alone server: Verifying your RACF security settings
          • Stand-alone server: Tuning your z/OS environment
          • Stand-alone server: Enabling sample Web Content Manager content
          • Stand-alone server: Configuring databases
            • Stand-alone server: Preparing DB2 for z/OS
              • Stand-alone server: Installing DB2 for z/OS
              • Stand-alone server: Creating users on DB2 for z/OS
              • Stand-alone server: Creating remote databases
              • Stand-alone server: Assigning custom table spaces
              • Stand-alone server: Configuring Portal to use DB2 for z/OS
              • Stand-alone server: Verifying database connections
          • Stand-alone server: Preparing a remote Web server when portal is installed on z/OS
          • Stand-alone server: Configuring Portal to use a user registry
            • Stand-alone server: Preparing a SecureWay Security Server
            • Stand-alone server: Choosing your user registry model on z/OS
              • Stand-alone server: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry
                • Stand-alone server: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL
                • Stand-alone server: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL
              • Stand-alone server: Configuring the default federated repository
                • Stand-alone server: Configuring a federated LDAP user registry
                  • Stand-alone server: Adding an LDAP user registry without SSL
                  • Stand-alone server: Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL
                • Stand-alone server: Adding a database user registry
                • Stand-alone server: Adding a federated repository residing in the System Authorization Facility
                • Stand-alone server: Adding realm support
            • Stand-alone server: Adapting the attribute configuration
              • Stand-alone server: Querying attributes
              • Stand-alone server: Validating attributes
              • Stand-alone server: Adding attributes
              • Stand-alone server: Mapping attributes
              • Stand-alone server: Removing attributes
            • Stand-alone server: Configuring Portal to use dynamic groups on z/OS
            • Stand-alone server: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry on z/OS
      • Setting up a federated unclustered production server
        • Federated, unclustered server: Preparing prerequisite and corequisite software
          • Federated, unclustered server: Preparing the z/OS operating system
          • Federated, unclustered server: Setting up a network deployment cell
          • Federated, unclustered server: Preparing the WebSphere Application Server Network Deployment
        • Federated, unclustered server: Installing WebSphere Portal
          • Federated, unclustered server: Installing code through SMP/E
          • Federated, unclustered server: Verifying your RACF security settings
          • Federated, unclustered server: Enlarging the WebSphere Application Server configuration HFS
        • Federated, unclustered server: Configuring the primary node to communicate with the deployment manager
        • Federated, unclustered server: Configuring a base portal into a primary node
        • Federated, unclustered server: Tuning your z/OS environment
        • Federated, unclustered server: Transferring data
        • Federated, unclustered server: Preparing a remote Web server when portal is installed on z/OS
        • Federated, unclustered server: Configuring WebSphere Portal to use a user registry
          • Federated, unclustered server: Preparing a SecureWay Security Server
          • Federated, unclustered server: Choosing your user registry model
            • Federated, unclustered server: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry
              • Federated, unclustered server: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL
              • Federated, unclustered server: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL
            • Federated, unclustered server: Configuring the default federated repository
              • Federated, unclustered server: Configuring a federated LDAP user registry
                • Federated, unclustered server: Adding an LDAP user registry without SSL
                • Federated, unclustered server: Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL
              • Federated, unclustered server: Adding a database user registry
              • Federated, unclustered server: Adding a federated repository residing in the System Authorization Facility in a federated unclustered environment
              • Federated, unclustered server: Adding realm support
          • Federated, unclustered server: Adapting the attribute configuration
            • Federated, unclustered server: Querying attributes
            • Federated, unclustered server: Validating attributes
            • Federated, unclustered server: Adding attributes
            • Federated, unclustered server: Mapping attributes
            • Federated, unclustered server: Removing attributes
          • Federated, unclustered server: Configuring WebSphere Portal to use dynamic groups
          • Federated, unclustered server: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry
        • Federated, unclustered server: Tune your servers
      • Setting up a clustered production environment on z/OS
        • Creating a cluster using a standalone production server
          • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Preparing prerequisite and corequisite software on z/OS
            • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Preparing the operating system
            • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Preparing a remote Web server when portal is installed on z/OS
            • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Setting up a network deployment cell
            • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Preparing the WebSphere Application Server Network Deployment
            • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Configuring the primary node to communicate with the deployment manager
          • Federating a standalone profile
          • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Creating a static cluster
          • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Configuring Portal to use a user registry
            • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Preparing a SecureWay Security Server
            • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Choosing your user registry model
              • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry
                • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL
                • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL
              • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Configuring the default federated repository
                • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Configuring a federated LDAP user registry
                  • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Adding an LDAP user registry without SSL
                  • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL
                • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Adding a database user registry
                • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Adding realm support
            • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Adapting the attribute configuration
              • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Querying attributes
              • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Validating attributes
              • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Adding attributes
              • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Mapping attributes
              • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Removing attributes
            • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Configuring Portal to use dynamic groups
            • z/OS clustered, stand-alone server: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry
        • Creating a cluster using managed server nodes
          • z/OS clustered managed server node: Preparing prerequisite and corequisite software
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Preparing the operating system
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Preparing a remote Web server when portal is installed on z/OS
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Installing code through SMP/E
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Verifying your RACF security settings
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Enlarging the WebSphere Application Server configuration HFS
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Setting up a network deployment cell
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Preparing the WebSphere Application Server Network Deployment
          • z/OS clustered managed server node: Preparing the primary node
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Overview of installing the primary node
            • z/OS clustered, managed server node: Configuring the primary node to communicate with the deployment manager
            • z/OS clustered, managed server node: Configuring a base portal into a primary node
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Tuning your environment
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Transferring data
          • Choosing the type of cluster to create on z/OS
            • Creating a static cluster
            • Creating a new WebSphere Extended Deployment dynamic cluster on z/OS
          • z/OS clustered managed server node: Configuring Portal to use a user registry
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Preparing a SecureWay Security Server
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Choosing your user registry model
              • z/OS clustered managed server node: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry
                • z/OS clustered managed server node: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry without SSL
                • z/OS clustered managed server node: Configuring a stand-alone LDAP user registry over SSL
              • z/OS clustered managed server node: Configuring the default federated repository
                • z/OS clustered managed server node: Configuring a federated LDAP user registry
                  • z/OS clustered managed server node: Adding an LDAP user registry without SSL
                  • z/OS clustered managed server node: Adding an LDAP user registry over SSL
                • z/OS clustered managed server node: Adding a database user registry
                • z/OS clustered managed server node: Adding a federated repository residing in the System Authorization Facility
                • z/OS clustered managed server node: Adding realm support
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Adapting the attribute configuration
              • z/OS clustered managed server node: Querying attributes
              • z/OS clustered managed server node: Validating attributes
              • z/OS clustered managed server node: Adding attributes
              • z/OS clustered managed server node: Mapping attributes
              • z/OS clustered managed server node: Removing attributes
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Configuring Portal to use dynamic groups
            • z/OS clustered managed server node: Enabling referrals for your LDAP user registry
        • Preparing additional nodes on z/OS
          • z/OS clustered, managed server node: Installing code through SMP/E
          • Configuring a secondary node
          • Adding cluster members
            • Choosing the type of additional node to create on z/OS
              • Adding horizontal static cluster members
              • Adding an additional node to an existing dynamic cluster
            • Choosing the type of vertical cluster to create on z/OS
              • Adding vertical static cluster members
              • Adding vertical cluster members to a dynamic cluster on z/OS
            • Increasing the number of servant regions
        • Configuring the HTTP session failover
        • Configuring search in a cluster on z/OS
          • Configuring Portal Search in a cluster on z/OS
          • Configuring JCR search in a cluster on z/OS
        • Setting up multiple clusters on z/OS
          • Installing multiple clusters in a single cell on z/OS
          • Routing requests across clusters on z/OS
        • Clustered server: Tune your servers on z/OS
      • Configuring databases
        • Sharing database domains between separate portal instances
        • Configuring two portal instances using the same database subsystem
    • Supporting multiple profiles
      • Creating and maintaining multiple profiles on AIX
        • Preparing the system for multiple profile support on AIX
        • Creating or augmenting profiles on AIX
          • Creating a Portal application server profile on AIX
          • Creating a Portal custom profile on AIX
          • Augmenting a stand-alone default profile with WebSphere Portal on AIX
          • Augmenting a Deployment Manager profile on AIX
        • AIX: Running configuration tasks in a multiple profile environment
        • Maintaining multiple profiles on AIX
        • Updating the configuration archive on AIX
        • Deleting a profile on AIX
      • Creating and maintaining multiple profiles on IBM i
        • Preparing the system for multiple profile support on IBM i
        • Creating or augmenting profiles on IBM i
          • Creating a Portal application server profile on IBM i
          • Creating a Portal custom profile on IBM i
          • Augmenting a stand-alone default profile with WebSphere Portal on IBM i
          • Augmenting a Deployment Manager profile on IBM i
        • IBM i: Running configuration tasks in a multiple profile environment
        • Maintaining multiple profiles on IBM i
        • Updating the configuration archive on IBM i
        • Deleting a profile on IBM i
      • Creating and maintaining multiple profiles on Linux
        • Preparing the system for multiple profile support on Linux
        • Creating or augmenting profiles on Linux
          • Creating a Portal application server profile on Linux
          • Creating a Portal custom profile on Linux
          • Augmenting a stand-alone default profile with WebSphere Portal on Linux
          • Augmenting a Deployment Manager profile on Linux
        • Linux: Running configuration tasks in a multiple profile environment
        • Maintaining multiple profiles on Linux
        • Updating the configuration archive on Linux
        • Deleting a profile on Linux
      • Creating and maintaining multiple profiles on Solaris
        • Preparing the system for multiple profile support on Solaris
        • Creating or augmenting profiles on Solaris
          • Creating a Portal application server profile on Solaris
          • Creating a Portal custom profile on Solaris
          • Augmenting a stand-alone default profile with WebSphere Portal on Solaris
          • Augmenting a Deployment Manager profile on Solaris
        • Solaris: Running configuration tasks in a multiple profile environment
        • Maintaining multiple profiles on Solaris
        • Updating the configuration archive on Solaris
        • Deleting a profile on Solaris
      • Creating and maintaining multiple profiles on Windows
        • Preparing the system for multiple profile support on Windows
        • Creating or augmenting profiles on Windows
          • Creating a Portal application server profile on Windows
          • Creating a Portal custom profile on Windows
          • Augmenting a stand-alone default profile with WebSphere Portal on Windows
          • Augmenting a Deployment Manager profile on Windows
        • Windows: Running configuration tasks in a multiple profile environment
        • Maintaining multiple profiles on Windows
        • Updating the configuration archive on Windows
        • Deleting a profile on Windows
    • Setting up and maintaining a portal farm
      • Choosing the type of portal farm to create
        • Setting up farm instances as unique installations
          • Setting up a virtual portal in a portal farm
        • Choosing your farm instance using a shared configuration
          • Setting up a support server for your portal farm
          • Setting up farm instances using a GPFS file shared configuration
          • Setting up farm instances using a non-GPFS file shared configuration
          • Disabling farm mode
      • Setting up the HTTP server plug-in on a portal farm
      • Configuring search in a portal farm
        • Configuring a remote Search in a portal farm
        • Configuring JCR search in a portal farm
      • Setting up a highly available message bus
      • Administering a portal farm
        • Administering unique portal farm installations
        • Administering shared portal farm installations
      • Maintaining a portal farm
        • Applying maintenance to a unique portal farm configuration
        • Applying maintenance to a shared configuration server farm
    • Setting up a Personalization server on WebSphere Application Server
      • Planning for the Personalization Server
      • Installing and removing a stand-alone Personalization Server
    • Uninstalling WebSphere Portal
      • Restrictions on moving a node to a stand-alone configuration
      • Uninstalling WebSphere Portal on AIX
        • Single server: Uninstalling on AIX
          • Preparing to uninstall a single server on AIX
          • Uninstalling a single server on AIX
        • Uninstalling manually on AIX
        • Uninstalling from a cluster on AIX
          • Preparing to uninstall a cluster on AIX
          • Uninstalling a cluster on AIX
      • Uninstalling WebSphere Portal on IBM i
        • Single server: Uninstalling on IBM i
          • Preparing to uninstall a single server on IBM i
          • Uninstalling a single server on IBM i
        • Uninstalling manually on IBM i
        • Uninstalling from a cluster on IBM i
          • Preparing to uninstall a cluster on IBM i
          • Uninstalling a cluster on IBM i
      • Uninstalling WebSphere Portal on Linux
        • Single server: Uninstalling on Linux
          • Preparing to uninstall a single server on Linux
          • Uninstalling a single server on Linux
        • Uninstalling manually on Linux
        • Uninstalling from a cluster on Linux
          • Preparing to uninstall a cluster on Linux
          • Uninstalling a cluster on Linux
      • Uninstalling WebSphere Portal on Solaris
        • Single server: Uninstalling on Solaris
          • Preparing to uninstall a single server on Solaris
          • Uninstalling a single server on Solaris
        • Uninstalling manually on Solaris
        • Uninstalling from a cluster on Solaris
          • Preparing to uninstall a cluster on Solaris
          • Uninstalling a cluster on Solaris
      • Uninstalling WebSphere Portal on Windows
        • Single server: Uninstalling on Windows
          • Preparing to uninstall a single server on Windows
          • Uninstalling a single server on Windows
        • Uninstalling manually on Windows
        • Uninstalling from a cluster on Windows
          • Preparing to uninstall a cluster on Windows
          • Uninstalling a cluster on Windows
      • Uninstalling Portal on z/OS
    • Managing your WebSphere Portal environment
      • Using the Installation Manager to install fixes
      • Using the Installation Manager to modify your environment
      • Using the Installation Manager to uninstall interim or cumulative fixes
      • Using the Installation Manager to rollback fix packs
  • Migrating
    • Migration overview
    • Planning for migration
      • Supported migration paths
      • Hardware considerations
      • Operating systems considerations
      • Target environment
      • Planning for Java Virtual Machine
      • High availability systems
      • Security
      • Local migration
      • Remote migration
      • HTTP Server migration
      • Backup and recovery
    • Setting up the target environment
    • Migrating Portal on AIX IBM i Linux Solaris Windows
      • Removing custom JVM properties
      • Migrating WebSphere Portal Server to Enable or Extend versions
      • Migrating from WebSphere Portal V6.1.x on a V6.1 application server
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Preparing your source environment
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Backing up the system
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Disable automatic synchronization on all nodes in the cluster
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Installing fixpacks
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Verifying property files
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Web content specific steps
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Removing locks
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Updating the GetNlsStrings.js file
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Renaming web content libraries
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Preparing DB2 for large data sets migration
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Removing obsolete portlets from virtual portal scripts
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Migrating search components
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Migrating portal search collections
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Migrating web search collections
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Exporting web collections
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Importing web collections
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Migrating a remote search server
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: stand-alone environment
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Migrating the application server profile
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Migrating the portal profile to a local server
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Preparing files for remote migration
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Migrating the portal profile to a remote server
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Upgrading the ConfigEngine tool
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Migrating databases
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Configuring transaction logging space
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Using copies of source database domains to minimize downtime
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Connecting to database domains
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Configuring database repository library paths
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Retaining custom table spaces
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Updating schemas
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Upgrading the portal profile
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Web content post migration steps
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: clustered environment
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Installing Deployment Manager
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Migrating deployment manager
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Migrating a local deployment manager
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Migrating a remote deployment manager
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Stopping the deployment manager and node agents on the source environment
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Start the deployment manager on the target environment
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Upgrading application server nodes
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Upgrading local nodes
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Preparing files for remote migration
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Upgrading remote nodes
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Setting up unique ports
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Upgrading the ConfigEngine tool
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Migrating databases
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Configuring transaction logging space
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Using Release and JCR domain copies
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Connecting to database domains
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Configuring database repository library paths
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Retaining custom table spaces
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Updating schemas
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Upgrading the node profiles
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Web content post migration steps
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Updating portlets URL
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Updating custom themes and skins to remove hardcoded context root references
      • Migrating from WebSphere Portal V6.1.x on a V7 application server
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Preparing your source environment
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Backing up the system
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Disable automatic synchronization on all nodes in the cluster
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Installing fixpacks
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Verifying property files
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Web content specific steps
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Removing locks
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Updating the GetNlsStrings.js file
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Renaming web content libraries
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Preparing DB2 for large data sets migration
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Removing obsolete portlets from virtual portal scripts
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Migrating search components
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Migrating Portal search collections
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Migrating web search collections
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Exporting web collections
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Importing web collections
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Migrating a remote search server
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: stand-alone environment
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Migrating the application server profile
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Migrating the portal profile to a local server
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Preparing files for remote migration
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Migrating the portal profile to a remote server
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Upgrading the ConfigEngine tool
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Migrating databases
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Configuring transaction logging space
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Using copies of source database domains to minimize downtime
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Connecting to database domains
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Configuring database repository library paths
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Retaining custom table spaces
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Updating schemas
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Upgrading the portal profile
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Web content post migration steps
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: clustered environment
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Installing Deployment Manager
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Migrating deployment manager
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Migrating a local deployment manager
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Migrating a remote deployment manager
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Stopping the deployment manager and node agents on the source environment
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Start the deployment manager on the target environment
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Upgrading application server nodes
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Upgrading local nodes
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Preparing files for remote node migration
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Upgrading remote nodes
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Setting up unique ports
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Upgrading the ConfigEngine tool
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Migrating databases
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Configuring transaction logging space
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Using Release and JCR domain copies
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Connecting to database domains
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Configuring database repository library paths
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Retaining custom table spaces
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Updating schemas
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Upgrading the node profiles
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Web content post migration steps
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Updating portlets URL
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Updating custom themes and skins with hardcoded context root references
      • Migrating from WebSphere Portal V7.0
        • Portal V7.0: Preparing your source environment
          • Portal V7.0: Backing up the system
          • Portal V7.0: Disable automatic synchronization on all nodes in the cluster
          • Portal V7.0: Installing fixpacks
          • Portal V7.0: Verifying property files
          • Portal V7.0: Web content specific steps
            • Portal V7.0: Removing locks
            • Portal V7.0: Renaming web content libraries
          • Portal V7.0: Preparing DB2 for large data sets migration
          • Portal V7.0: Removing obsolete portlets from virtual portal scripts
        • Portal V7.0: Migrating search components
          • Portal V7.0: Migrating Portal search collections
          • Portal V7.0: Migrating web search collections
            • Portal V7.0: Exporting web collections
            • Portal V7.0: Importing web collections
          • Portal V7.0: Migrating a remote search server
        • Portal V7.0: stand-alone environment
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Migrating the application server profile
            • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Migrating the portal profile to a local server
            • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Preparing files for remote migration
            • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Migrating the portal profile to a remote server
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Upgrading the ConfigEngine tool
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Migrating databases
            • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Using copies of source database domains to minimize downtime
            • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Connecting to database domains
            • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Configuring database repository library paths
            • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Retaining custom table spaces
            • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Updating schemas
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Upgrading the portal profile
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Web content post migration steps
        • Portal V7.0 clustered environment
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Installing Deployment Manager
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Migrating deployment manager
            • Portal V7.0 cluster: Migrating a local deployment manager
            • Portal V7.0 cluster: Migrating a remote deployment manager
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Stopping the deployment manager and node agents on the source environment
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Start the deployment manager on the target environment
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Upgrading application server nodes
            • Portal V7.0 cluster: Upgrading local nodes
            • Portal V7.0 cluster: Preparing files for remote node migration
            • Portal V7.0 cluster: Upgrading remote nodes
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Setting up unique ports
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Upgrading the ConfigEngine tool
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Migrating databases
            • Portal V7.0 cluster: Using Release and JCR domain copies
            • Portal V7.0 cluster: Connecting to database domains
            • Portal V7.0 cluster: Configuring database repository library paths
            • Portal V7.0 cluster: Retaining custom table spaces
            • Portal V7.0 cluster: Updating schemas
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Upgrading the node profiles
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Web content post migration steps
        • Portal V7.0: Updating portlets URL
      • Deploying new functionality in a migrated portal
        • Updating page templates after migration
        • Enabling impersonation
        • Enabling new Web Content Manager features
        • Enabling managed pages after migration
        • Updating blog and wiki templates after migration
        • Enabling sample web content template items after migration
        • Enabling new functionality in the Person menu
        • Moving hidden pages
        • Enabling new functionality in migrated themes
    • Migrating Portal on z/OS
      • Migrating from Websphere Portal V6.1.x on a V6.1 application server on z/OS
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Migration worksheets on z/OS
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Disable automatic synchronization on all nodes in the cluster on z/OS
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Migrating search components on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Migrating portal search collections on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Migrating web search collections on z/OS
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Exporting web collections on z/OS
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Importing web collections on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Migrating a remote search server on z/OS
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Stand-alone environment on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Preparing the source environment on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Setting up the target environmenton z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Migrating the portal profile to a local server on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Using copies of source database domains to minimize downtime on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Retaining custom table spaces on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Updating DB2 for z/OS database schemas on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Migrating portal on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Portal post migration steps on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Web content post migration steps on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 stand-alone: Updating custom themes and skins to remove hardcoded context root references on z/OS
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Clustered environment on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Preparing the source environment on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Migrating the deployment manager without coexistence on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Upgrading application server nodes on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Using copies of source database domains to minimize downtime on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Retaining custom table spaces on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Updating DB2 for z/OS database schemas on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Migrating a managed node on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Portal post migration steps on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Web content post migration steps on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1 cluster: Updating custom themes and skins to remove hardcoded context root references on z/OS
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V6.1: Updating portlets URL on z/OS
      • Migrating from WebSphere Portal V6.1.x on a V7.0 application server on z/OS
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Migration worksheets on z/OS
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Disable automatic synchronization on all nodes in the cluster on z/OS
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Migrating search components on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Migrating portal search collections on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Migrating web search collections on z/OS
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Exporting a web collection on z/OS
            • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Importing a web collection on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Migrating a remote search server on z/OS
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Stand-alone environment on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Preparing the source environment on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Setting up the target environment on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Migrating the portal profile to a local server on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Using copies of source database domains to minimize downtime on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Retaining custom table spaces on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Updating DB2 for z/OS database schemas on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Migrating portal on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Portal post migration steps on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Web content post migration steps on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 stand-alone: Updating custom themes and skins to remove hardcoded context root references on z/OS
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Clustered environment on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Preparing the source environment on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Migrating the deployment manager without coexistence on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Upgrading application server nodes on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Using copies of source database domains to minimize downtime on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Retaining custom table spaces on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Updating DB2 for z/OS database schemas on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Migrating a managed node on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Portal post migration steps on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Web content post migration steps on z/OS
          • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7 cluster: Updating custom themes and skins to remove hardcoded context root references on z/OS
        • Portal V6.1.x on application server V7: Updating portlets URL on z/OS
      • Migrating from WebSphere Portal V7.0 on z/OS
        • Portal V7.0: Migration worksheets on z/OS
        • Portal V7.0: Disable automatic synchronization on all nodes in the cluster on z/OS
        • Portal V7.0: Migrating search components on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0: Migrating Portal search collections on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0: Migrating web search collections on z/OS
            • Portal V7.0: Exporting a web collection on z/OS
            • Portal V7.0: Importing a web collection on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0: Migrating a remote search server on z/OS
        • Portal V7.0: Migrating a stand-alone environment on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Preparing the source environment on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Migrating the portal profile to a local server on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Migrating the application server profile on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Using copies of source database domains to minimize downtime on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Retaining custom table spaces on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Updating DB2 for z/OS database schemas on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Migrating the application server on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Post migration steps on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 stand-alone: Web content post migration steps on z/OS
        • Portal V7.0 clustered environment on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Preparing the source environment on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Migrating the deployment manager without coexistence on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Upgrading application server nodes on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Using copies of source database domains to minimize downtime on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Retaining custom table spaces on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Updating database schemas on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Migrating a managed node on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Post migration steps on z/OS
          • Portal V7.0 cluster: Web content post migration steps on z/OS
        • Portal V7.0: Updating portlets URL on z/OS
      • Deploying new functionality in a migrated portal on z/OS
        • Updating page templates after migration on z/OS
        • Enabling impersonation on z/OS
        • Enabling new Web Content Manager features on z/OS
        • Enabling managed pages after migration on z/OS
        • Updating blog and wiki templates on z/OS
        • Enabling new functionality on Person menu on z/OS
        • Moving hidden pages on z/OS
    • Post-migration activities
      • Updating data after migration
      • Enabling automatic synchronization
      • Migration consideration for Tivoli Access Manager integration
      • Virtual Portal post migration steps
      • Mashup Integration Post Migration steps
      • Blogs and wikis post migration steps
      • Updating custom theme Dojo references
      • Analytics post migration steps
      • Portlets no longer available
      • Setting up Tag Center page
      • Removing Person Tag hidden pages
  • Configuring
    • Configuration properties reference
      • Properties file: wkplc.properties
      • Properties file: wkplc_dbtype.properties
      • Properties file: db.config.properties
      • Properties file: wp.db.impl_dbdomain.properties
      • Properties file: wp.db.impl_sourceDb.properties
      • Properties file: prereq.pzn_dbdomain.properties
      • Properties file: prereq.pzn_sourceDb.properties
      • Properties file: wp.content.repository.install_dbdomain.properties
      • Properties file: wp.ac.impl.properties
      • Properties file: wp.auth.tai.properties
      • Properties file: wp.ear.properties
      • Properties file: wp.processintegration.config.properties
      • Properties file: wp.wsrp.common.properties
      • Properties file: wp.xml.client.properties
      • Properties file: wp.si.properties
      • Properties file: wp_security_internal.properties
    • Changing ports
    • Changing the portal URI
    • Changing the portal URI on z/OS
    • Configuration Wizard
      • Accessing the configuration wizard
      • Installing the configuration wizard
        • Installing or uninstalling the configuration wizard
        • Installing or uninstalling the configuration wizard on the deployment manager
      • Workflows included with the configuration wizard
      • Files created by the configuration wizard
    • Configuring portal behavior
      • Setting the language of the portal
      • Renaming the HTTP session cookie
      • Customizing the home page login URL with the theme
      • Using portal light mode
        • Configuring portal light mode
        • Enabling and disabling portal light mode
      • Creating or editing a custom unique name
      • Setting the portal entry page
      • Configuring your time settings
      • Setting the search engine that opens when users select Find
      • Configuring how to handle portlets that a user is not authorized to view
      • Configuring user session persistence
      • Configuring dynamic fragment cache
      • Configuring portlet filtering
      • Configuring authentication filters
      • Caching
      • URL Mapping
      • HTTP proxy configuration
      • Delayed cleanup of deleted portal pages
      • Deleting orphaned data
      • Setting service configuration properties
        • Overview of configuration services
        • Portal configuration services
          • CP Configuration Service for tagging and rating
          • Live Object Service
          • Common Component Service
          • Project Identification Service
          • Model WebDAV Service
          • Virtual Portal Configuration Service
        • Web Content Manager configuration services
      • Parallel portlet rendering
    • Configuring the IBM License Metric Tool and IBM Tivoli License Compliance Manager
      • Configuring the IBM License Metric Tool on AIX
      • Configuring the IBM License Metric Tool on IBM i
      • Configuring the IBM License Metric Tool on Linux
      • Configuring the IBM License Metric Tool on Solaris
      • Configuring the IBM License Metric Tool on Windows
    • Setting up a remote spell checker
      • Installing a remote spell checker
      • Configuring access to a remote spell checker
    • Enabling Document Conversion Services
      • Configuring Document Conversion Services
      • Supported platforms for document conversion services
      • Setting up file type definitions to enable Document Conversion Services.
      • Using Document Conversion Services with Stellent
      • Configuring a remote Document Conversion Service
      • Files that can be viewed as HTML
    • Connecting to existing database domains
    • Transferring data from a database other than the default database.
      • Transferring data to DB2 from a non-default database
      • Transferring data to IBM DB2 for i from a non-default database
      • Transferring data to Oracle or Oracle RAC from a non-default database
      • Transferring data to SQL Server from a non-default database
    • Adding features to a base installation
      • Adding Personalization features to a base installation
      • Adding Web Content Manager to a base installation
      • Adding Web Content Manager to a base installation on z/OS
      • Configuring blog and wiki template libraries in a base installation
      • Adding sample web content template items to a base installation
      • Adding feed readers to a base installation
    • Configuring managed pages
      • Enabling managed pages
      • Disabling managed pages
      • Transferring content associations to the Portal Site library
  • Integrating
    • Integrating with collaboration software
      • Finding users
        • People Finder
            • People Finder configuration reference
            • Paginating search results in the People Finder
            • Enabling People Finder for anonymous users
            • People Finder interaction with other portlets
            • Member Manager and People Finder
            • People Finder attribute mapping
        • Directory Search
            • Changing the number of search results found
            • Changing the minimum number of characters in names for searching
          • Configuring display attributes in the directory search portlet
          • Configuring search attributes in the directory search portlet
      • Planning for collaborative servers and portlets
        • Lotus Domino server installation and server set up reference
        • Planning names for servers and users in a Lotus Domino site
        • Determining the needs of your portal site
        • Platform and user directory considerations
        • Security and user authentication considerations
      • Integrating with IBM Sametime
        • Sametime server installation reference
        • Configuring Sametime Proxy
        • People awareness
          • Configuring contact information on person links
      • Integrating with Lotus Quickr
        • Configuring SSO between WebSphere Portal and Lotus Quickr services for Domino
          • Retrieving the WebSphere LTPA key for use with Lotus Quickr
          • Importing the WebSphere LTPA key into Lotus Quickr
          • Enabling single sign-on between Quickr and portal servers
          • Increasing SSO security by preventing anonymous access to HTML files
          • Additional steps if WebSphere Portal and Lotus Quickr authenticate with different LDAP directories
          • Testing single sign-on between WebSphere Portal and Lotus Quickr
      • Integrating with IBM Connections
        • Roadmap: Integrating with IBM Connections
        • Configuring access to the IBM Connections server
          • Set up single sign-on
          • Import SSL certificate to set up trust association
          • Configure the URL for the community application
          • Set up Ajax proxy
        • Configuring IBM Connections features
          • Integrating IBM Connections profile
          • Integrating IBM Connections tags
            • Configure authentication
            • Configure task to retrieve tags
          • Integrating IBM Connections files
        • Configuring community pages
          • Automatically grant page access to community members
          • Overriding access control integration during community page instantiation
          • Configure limits for propagation of community associations
          • Configuring the number of retrieved communities
      • Collaborative Services environment properties
        • Editing the CSEnvironment.properties file
        • Auto-detecting user mail information from a secondary LDAP server
        • Supporting automatic mail detection with an LDAP directory other than Lotus Domino
        • Tuning performance of the Domino Directory
        • Using LtpaToken2 for user login
    • Integrating business processes
      • Overview of the Unified Task List portlet
        • Task providers
        • Task provider instance
        • Task Provider Instance Registry
        • Task dispatcher
        • Task handler
      • Configuring Unified Task List portlet for single sign-on
      • Configuring Unified Task List portlet at run time
        • Selecting page theme
        • Accessing the configuration view
        • Editing common settings
        • Configuring task providers instances
        • Adding and removing filters
        • Localizing the task list filters
        • Adding and removing task handlers
        • Exposing the Business Processes to enable Task Handling Configuration
        • Showing and hiding table columns
        • Editing shared settings
        • Changing the number of rows in the task list table
        • Configuring dynamic user interface
        • Configuring a WebSphere Lombardi Edition task provider
        • Configuring the Coach portlets
      • Configuring an IBM Business Process Manager task provider
    • Integrating with the web application bridge
      • Web application bridge support
      • Supporting Inter Portlet Communication in the web application bridge
        • Client side: Web Dock portlet as publisher
        • Client side: Web Dock portlet as subscriber
        • Server side: Web Dock portlet as publisher
        • Server side: Web Dock portlet as subscriber
      • Provisioning a backend site using the Manage web application portlet
        • Duplicating an application component
        • Editing the application component
        • Editing the Web Dock portlet
      • Writing filters for the web application bridge
      • Supporting SPNEGO in the web application bridge
      • Troubleshooting the web application bridge
    • Integrating with SAP NetWeaver Portal
      • Prerequisites and support for Integrator for SAP
      • Preparing your system environment and the prerequisites
      • Installing Integrator for SAP
      • Configuring Integrator for SAP
        • Configuring properties in the WP Configuration Service
        • Configuring Basic Authentication for SSO for the SAP navigation integration
        • Configuring Basic Authentication for SSO for the SAP integrator portlet
        • Configuring the size of the SAP integrator portlet
        • Configuring Tivoli Federated Identity Manager with SAML for single sign-on to SAP NetWeaver Portal
        • Configuring logout handling
        • Completing the configuration
        • Configuration parameters for the SAP navigation integration
        • Configuration parameters for the SAP integrator portlet
      • Performance tuning for Integrator for SAP
      • Hints and tips for Integrator for SAP
      • Using Web Application Bridge
  • Administering
    • Portal administration tools
      • Portal administration portlets
        • Administration portlets overview
        • Working with administration portlets
      • The XML configuration interface
        • About the XML configuration interface
        • Changes to the XML configuration interface for this version of portal
        • Working with the XML configuration interface
        • XML configuration reference
        • Sample XML configuration files
      • Portal Scripting Interface
        • About the Portal Scripting Interface
        • Getting started with the Portal Scripting Interface
          • Opening a console window for interactive scripting
          • Logging in to the portal
          • Working with portal pages and other resources
          • Getting help for a command
          • Logging out of the portal
        • Working with the Portal Scripting Interface
        • Command reference for Portal Scripting Interface
    • Starting and stopping servers, deployment managers, and node agents
    • Updating user ID and passwords
      • Changing the WebSphere Portal administrator password
      • Changing the WebSphere Application Server administrator password in the file registry
      • Changing the WebSphere Application Server administrator password in the LDAP server using the LDAP administration interface
      • Replacing the WebSphere Application Server administrator user ID
      • Replacing the WebSphere Portal administrator user ID
      • Changing the LDAP bind password
      • Changing database passwords that are used by WebSphere Portal
    • Users and groups
      • Managing users and groups
      • Rule-based user groups
        • LDAP search filter expressions
        • Configuring the rule-based user groups adapter
          • Database setup
          • Database source configuration
          • Configuring the VMM rule-based groups repository
            • Configuring the VMM repository and realm
            • Configuring the rule attribute for the Group
      • Creating new users and groups
      • Viewing the members of a group
      • Editing user information
      • Reusing group information
      • Deleting users and groups
      • Virtual Users and Groups
      • Administering user impersonation
      • Customize common name generation
      • Nested groups
      • Registration/Edit My Profile and Login portlets
      • Deregistering users and groups
      • Setting limits on searches for users and groups
    • Using the Solution Installer
      • Migrating PAA content
      • Installing a Portal Application Archive (PAA) file
      • Solution Installer runtime configuration
        • Running the Solution Installer without an internet connection
      • Developing basic solution applications
        • Checking server dependency
        • Portal Application Archive (PAA) file creation
          • Registering multiple applications with a shared library
          • Database properties for the Solution Installer
          • The assembly level sdd.xml file
        • Portal Application Archive (PAA) file specification
          • sdd.xml files
          • Component level sdd.xml file overview
          • Installation tasks
          • PAA file structure overview
          • Documentation directory
          • Components directory
          • Property files
          • PAA deployment
          • Order of installation of scripts and artifacts
          • Virtual portals in the PAA file
      • Developing advanced solution applications
        • The component level sdd.xml file
        • Add custom code to a Portal Application Archive (PAA) file
        • ConfigEngine extension points for the Solution Installer
        • Tasks and extension points for custom code
      • Removing a PAA assembly
      • Deleting PAA content after an uninstallation
    • Managing portlets, portlet applications, and iWidgets
      • Web modules, portlet applications, and portlets
      • Installing a portlet
      • Deploying J2EE resources
      • Activating and deactivating portlet applications or portlets
      • Modifying portlet applications and portlets
        • Configuring portlet applications or portlet parameters
      • Copying portlet applications
      • Copying portlets
      • Updating Web modules, portlet applications, and portlets
      • Deleting Web modules, portlet applications, or portlets
      • Disabling anchors in portlet URLs
      • Managing iWidgets in your portal
        • Task register-iwidget-definition
        • Task refresh-iwidget-definitions
    • Managing pages
      • Pages and page types: shared, derived, and hidden pages
        • Behavior of derived pages in combination with locks and changing access permissions
      • Selecting pages
      • Creating pages using the Manage Pages portlet
      • Creating pages from a template using the Manage Pages portlet
      • Creating shared pages
      • Creating derived pages
      • Creating a label
      • Creating a URL
      • Using friendly URLs
        • Using friendly URLs without state information
      • Creating page templates
      • Editing pages, labels, and URLs
      • Searching pages
      • Ordering pages, labels, and URLs
      • Moving pages and labels
      • Assigning access to pages, labels, and URLs
      • Activating or deactivating a page, label, or URL
      • Deleting pages, labels, and URLs
      • Exporting pages and labels
      • Setting up Manage Pages
      • Task refresh-page-layout
      • Field descriptions for the Manage Pages portlet
      • Customizing pages
        • Layout and content
          • Adding a portlet to a page
          • Organizing objects
          • Modifying page layout
          • Editing portlet unique names on a page
          • Changing portlet settings
          • Selecting a personalization rule
        • Locking content on a page
          • Locking and unlocking content
          • Setting the delete option
        • Connections between portlets
        • Themes and skins
          • Setting the default theme
          • Setting the default skin
    • Managing theme capabilities
      • Deploying themes with cacheable resources
      • Configuration settings for capability filters
      • Disable the automatic adding of missing required modules
    • Managing community pages
      • Managing community associations
      • Creating community associations during page template instantiation
        • Creating communities during community page instantiation
        • Creating associations to existing communities during page instantiation
      • Community associations and APIs
    • Managing your cluster
      • Enabling LDAP security after cluster creation
      • Renaming the node
      • Determining application sharing between clusters
      • Managing portlets in your cluster
        • Portlet deployment
        • Deploying portlets common across clusters
        • Changing the authentication mode for portlet deployment
        • Deleting portlets common across clusters
        • Deploying portlets unique to a cluster
        • Updating portlets common across clusters
        • Applying updates to custom applications
      • Managing replication in your cluster
      • Managing Portal Scripting Interface in your cluster
      • Managing Single sign-on settings in your cluster
      • Updating Personalization properties in a cluster
    • Portal Search
      • Portlets for working with Search
      • Planning and preparing for Portal Search
        • Language and region support in Portal Search
        • Security considerations
          • Search on secured Portal Search collections and other secured content sources
          • Search on secured portal sites and pages and content management items
          • Encrypting sensitive data
          • Configuring web server security
        • Using remote search service
          • Preparing for remote search service
          • Replacing the search administrator user ID
          • Preparing security for remote search service in a single-signon domain
          • Setting the search user ID
          • Configuring Portal Search for remote search service
        • Searching across Lotus Quickr servers
      • Administering Portal Search
        • Managing search services
        • Search service configuration parameters
        • Configuring a remote search service
        • Configuring the default location for search collections
        • Configuring the Search Center portlet
          • Configuring search scopes for the Search Center portlet
          • Configuring search by metadata for the Search Center portlet
        • Customizing the Search Center
          • Adding and configuring the External Search Results portlet
          • Adding and configuring suggested links
            • Configuring the Suggested Links view
          • Managing search scopes and custom links
          • Customizing the All Sources scope
        • Enabling anonymous users to search public pages of your portal
        • Configuring your custom portal themes to include the search box
        • Using the WebSphere Integrated Solutions Console to administer Portal Search
      • Setting up search collections
        • Creating and configuring search collections
        • Setting up a JCR search collection
        • Managing the content sources of a search collection
          • Applying filter rules
        • Exporting and importing search collections
      • Searching and crawling portal and other sites
        • Searching your local portal
          • Configuring a crawler to search your local portal site
          • Crawling a multilingual portal site
          • Configuring search on a secured portal site
            • Enabling search on a secured portal site with the default configuration
            • Customizing your search collection for secured portal pages
        • Resetting the default search collection
        • Crawling a remote portal site
        • Crawling an external site using a seedlist provider
      • Search by external users on your portal site
        • Enabling anonymous users to search the public pages of your portal
        • Search by external search services
          • Configuring the Search Sitemap portlet for search by external search engines
          • Client identification for search of the portal by external search engines
      • Working with the search portlets
        • Managing and administering Portal Search
        • Search Center
      • Hints and tips for using Portal Search
    • Managing your site
    • Tagging and rating
      • How tagging and rating works in the portal
      • The tagging and rating user interface
        • The default tagging and rating user interface
          • The dialog tag widget
            • Configuring the dialog tag widget
            • Adding the dialog tag widget to your portal content
          • The dialog rating widget
            • Configuring the dialog rating widget
            • Adding the dialog rating widget to your portal content
          • Tag Center
            • The portal Tag Center
          • Tag cloud
            • The portal tag cloud
            • Configuring the tag cloud
          • Tag results list
          • Browsing tags
        • The inline tag and rating widgets
          • The inline tag widget
            • Adding the inline tag widget to your portal content
          • The inline rating widget
            • Adding the inline rating widget to your portal content
      • Tagging and rating for static pages
      • Searching for tagged content
      • Allowing your own custom content to be tagged and rated
      • Federating tags
      • Configuration reference
        • Parameter reference for the tag and rating widgets
          • Tag dialog widget parameter reference
          • Rating dialog widget parameter reference
          • Inline tag widget parameter reference
          • Inline rating widget parameter reference
        • CSS classes for tagging and rating
      • Security for tagging and rating
      • Using the XML configuration interface to administer tags and ratings
      • Administration of tag federation
      • Hints and tips for tagging and rating
    • Using WebDAV with WebSphere Portal
      • Configuring the WebDAV file store
      • Using WebDAV file store
      • Serving HTTP OPTIONS requests to the server context root by WebDAV clients
      • Working with WebDAV clients
      • Task webdav-deploy-zip-file
    • Virtual portals
      • Scenarios for virtual portals
      • Planning for virtual portals
      • Virtual portals and managed pages
      • Configuring a virtual portal for z/OS
        • Creating a virtual portal
        • Modifying a virtual portal
        • Deleting a virtual portal
      • Administering virtual portals
      • Configuration tasks for administering virtual portals
        • Task: create-virtual-portal
        • Task: list-all-virtual-portals
        • Task: modify-virtual-portal
        • Task: delete-virtual-portal
        • Administering multiple virtual portals by a single configuration task
      • Hints and tips for working with virtual portals
      • Known limitations
    • Language support
      • Supporting a new language
        • XML samples for creating or removing language definitions
      • Changing the character set for a language
      • Dynamically changing the language during the session
      • Selecting and changing the language
      • Setting the language fallback filter
    • Using WSRP services
      • Learning about WSRP
        • WSRP Producer
        • WSRP Consumer
        • How Producer and Consumer portals communicate
        • Abbreviations
      • Planning for WSRP
        • Security considerations for WSRP services
        • Working with WSRP in your portal
        • Communication between Producer and Consumer portals
        • Cookie support
      • Using your portal as a WSRP Producer
        • Accessing the Producer WSDL
        • Preparing security for a WSRP Producer portal
          • Securing WSRP by WS-Security for a Producer portal
            • Exporting the portal EAR file
            • Importing the portal EAR file into an assembly tool
            • Configuring the Producer portal for WS-Security authentication
            • Exporting the modified portal EAR file from the assembly tool
            • Redeploying the portal EAR file
          • Securing WSRP by SSL for a Producer portal
          • Disabling and enabling Portal Access Control for a WSRP Producer portal
        • Information that the Producer exchanges with the Consumer
          • Producer checklist for exchanging information with a Consumer
        • Providing WSRP services as a Producer
          • Using the Manage Portlets portlet to provide WSRP services as a Producer
            • Providing a portlet as a WSRP service
            • Withdrawing a portlet from WSRP service
          • Using the XML configuration interface to provide or withdraw a portlet
        • Exporting customized WSRP portlet instances by using the XML configuration interface
        • Customizing the WSRP configuration of your Producer portal
          • Changing the WSRP Producer context root
      • Using your portal as a WSRP Consumer
        • Information that the Consumer exchanges with the Producer
          • Consumer checklist for exchanging information with a Producer
        • Preparing security for a WSRP Consumer portal
          • Securing WSRP by WS-Security for a Consumer portal
            • Configuring WS-Security for communication with a Producer
            • Creating and deploying custom WS-Security profiles
              • Creating the client security binding and extension files using an assembly tool
              • Changing the the WSRP WS-Security profiles
          • Securing WSRP by SSL for a Consumer portal
          • Enabling Portal Access Control for a WSRP Consumer portal
        • Working with Producer definitions
          • Different types of Producers
          • Using the Web Service Configuration portlet to work with Producer definitions online
            • About Web services configuration
            • Creating a Producer definition
              • Setting registration properties for Web service Producers
                • Creating a registration property
                • Deleting a registration property
              • Setting user attributes to be passed to a Web service Producer
            • Editing a Producer definition
            • Setting language-specific titles and descriptions for a Producer definition
            • Deleting a Producer definition
            • Assigning access permission to users on a Web service Producer definition
            • Configuring the Web Service Configuration portlet
            • Field descriptions for the Web Service Configuration portlet
            • Icon descriptions for the Web Service Configuration portlet
          • Using the XML configuration interface to work with Producer definitions
            • Creating a Producer definition offline
            • Using the XML configuration interface to create a Producer definition
              • XML samples for creating Producer definitions
            • Exporting a Producer definition by using the XML configuration interface
            • Creating a Producer definition and consuming a WSRP service by a single XML script
        • Consuming WSRP services in a Consumer portal
          • Using the Manage Web Modules portlet to consume WSRP services from a Producer portal
            • Consuming a remote portlet
          • Using the XML configuration interface to consume WSRP services from a Producer portal
            • Creating a Producer definition and consuming a WSRP service by one single XML script
        • Customizing the WSRP configuration of your Consumer portal
          • Customizing the WSRP resource proxy
            • Customizing the WSRP resource proxy SSL settings
            • Customizing the WSRP resource proxy for LTPA token forwarding
            • Customizing the WSRP resource proxy for proxy server support
            • Disabling support for relative URLs for the WSRP resource proxy
            • Customizing the WSRP resource proxy for basic authentication
            • Customizing the WSRP resource proxy HTTP header forwarding behavior
          • Parallel portlet rendering with WSRP
          • Switching off the caching of Producer service descriptions
          • Customizing Client Cookie Forwarding
      • Reference for using WSRP with the portal
        • WSRP Markup Caching
        • WSRP two-phase rendering
        • Hints and tips for using WSRP with the portal
        • Troubleshooting WSRP
    • Backup and restore
      • Guidelines for clustered deployments
      • Backing up files, databases, and the LDAP server(s)
        • Completing prerequisites for backup
        • Backing up the WebSphere Portal file system
        • Backing up the LDAP server(s)
        • Backing up the WebSphere Portal database
      • Restoring files, databases, and the LDAP server(s)
    • Browser behavior and scenarios
      • View state behavior for the Page Builder theme
      • Back button behavior
      • Back button limitations
      • Configuring history expiration limits
        • History manager for pages
        • History expiration limit for render parameters
    • Administering managed pages
      • Project URL generation
      • Access control for managed pages
      • Portal Scripting Interface and project support
      • Portal Scripting Interface and web content libraries
      • XML configuration interface and managed pages
      • Lost-found site area
    • Administering syndication
      • Syndication overview
      • Creating a syndication relationship
      • Creating a syndication relationship from the command line
      • Syndication tuning
      • Syndication troubleshooting
  • Securing
    • Security and authentication considerations
      • Authentication
      • Federal Information Processing Standards
      • Planning for single sign-on
      • Secure communications using SSL
      • Credential Vault
      • Caching considerations
    • Controlling access
      • Managing Access Control
      • Resources, roles, access rights, and initial access control settings
        • Resources
          • Role blocks for resources
        • Roles
        • Access permissions
        • Initial Access Control Settings
      • Access control scenarios
      • Setting user and group permissions
      • Setting resource permissions
      • Delegated Access Control Administration
      • Access Control Caching
    • Java 2 security with WebSphere Portal
    • Integrating with OpenID authentication
      • Configuring OpenID authentication
      • Modifying the list of OpenID providers
      • Configuring transient users
      • Disabling transient users and OpenID authentication
    • Enabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both
      • AIX: Enabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both
        • Enabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both on AIX
        • Configuring Remember me for J2EE authentication on AIX
        • Disabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both on AIX
      • IBM i: Enabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both
        • Enabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both on IBM i
        • Configuring Remember me for J2EE authentication on IBM i
        • Disabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both on IBM i
      • Linux: Enabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both
        • Enabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both on Linux
        • Configuring Remember me for J2EE authentication on Linux
        • Disabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both on Linux
      • Solaris: Enabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both
        • Enabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both on Solaris
        • Configuring Remember me for J2EE authentication on Solaris
        • Disabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both on Solaris
      • Windows: Enabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both
        • Enabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both on Windows
        • Configuring Remember me for J2EE authentication on Windows
        • Disabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both on Windows
      • z/OS: Enabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both
        • Enabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both on z/OS
        • Configuring Remember me for J2EE authentication on z/OS
        • Disabling step-up authentication, the Remember me cookie, or both on z/OS
    • Securing LTPA keys on a production environment
    • Configuring SSL
      • Setting up SSL
      • Configuring SSL only for the login process
      • Setting up Client Certificate Authentication
      • Cryptographic hardware for SSL acceleration
    • Enabling FIPS
    • Configuring Session Security Integration
    • Managing user data
      • Enabling application groups
      • Removing attributes
      • Managing your user registry on AIX
        • Updating your user registry on AIX
          • AIX: Adding a database user registry
          • Configuring a property extension database on AIX
          • Changing from a stand-alone repository to a federated repository on AIX
          • Updating the base entry on AIX
          • Updating the database user registry on AIX
          • Updating the federated LDAP user registry on AIX
          • Updating the realm configuration on AIX
          • Creating the entity type on AIX
          • Updating an entity type on AIX
          • Updating a group member on AIX
          • Updating the stand-alone LDAP user registry on AIX
          • Updating the group membership configuration on AIX
          • Updating the context pool configuration on AIX
        • Deleting your user registry configurations on AIX
          • Deleting the LDAP entity type on AIX
          • Deleting the base entry on AIX
          • Deleting the LDAP group member on AIX
          • Deleting the realm on AIX
          • Deleting the realm base entry on AIX
          • Deleting the repository on AIX
        • Restoring the VMM setup with a federated file repository on AIX
      • Managing your user registry on IBM i
        • Updating your user registry on IBM i
          • IBM i: Adding a database user registry
          • Configuring a property extension database on IBM i
          • Changing from a stand-alone repository to a federated repository on IBM i
          • Updating the base entry on IBM i
          • Updating the database user registry on IBM i
          • Updating the federated LDAP user registry on IBM i
          • Updating the realm configuration on IBM i
          • Creating the entity type on IBM i
          • Updating an entity type on IBM i
          • Updating a group member on IBM i
          • Updating the stand-alone LDAP user registry on IBM i
          • Updating the group membership configuration on IBM i
          • Updating the context pool configuration on IBM i
        • Deleting your user registry configurations on IBM i
          • Deleting the LDAP entity type on IBM i
          • Deleting the base entry on IBM i
          • Deleting the LDAP group member on IBM i
          • Deleting the realm on IBM i
          • Deleting the realm base entry on IBM i
          • Deleting the repository on IBM i
        • Restoring the VMM setup with a federated file repository on IBM i
      • Managing your user registry on Linux
        • Updating your user registry on Linux
          • Linux: Adding a database user registry
          • Configuring a property extension database on Linux
          • Changing from a stand-alone repository to a federated repository on Linux
          • Updating the base entry on Linux
          • Updating the database user registry on Linux
          • Updating the federated LDAP user registry on Linux
          • Updating the realm configuration on Linux
          • Creating the entity type on Linux
          • Updating an entity type on Linux
          • Updating a group member on Linux
          • Updating the stand-alone LDAP user registry on Linux
          • Updating the group membership configuration on Linux
          • Updating the context pool configuration on Linux
        • Deleting your user registry configurations on Linux
          • Deleting the LDAP entity type on Linux
          • Deleting the base entry on Linux
          • Deleting the LDAP group member on Linux
          • Deleting the realm on Linux
          • Deleting the realm base entry on Linux
          • Deleting the repository on Linux
        • Restoring the VMM setup with a federated file repository on Linux
      • Managing your user registry on Solaris
        • Updating your user registry on Solaris
          • Solaris: Adding a database user registry
          • Configuring a property extension database on Solaris
          • Changing from a stand-alone repository to a federated repository on Solaris
          • Updating the base entry on Solaris
          • Updating the database user registry on Solaris
          • Updating the federated LDAP user registry on Solaris
          • Updating the realm configuration on Solaris
          • Creating the entity type on Solaris
          • Updating an entity type on Solaris
          • Updating a group member on Solaris
          • Updating the stand-alone LDAP user registry on Solaris
          • Updating the group membership configuration on Solaris
          • Updating the context pool configuration on Solaris
        • Deleting your user registry configurations on Solaris
          • Deleting the LDAP entity type on Solaris
          • Deleting the base entry on Solaris
          • Deleting the LDAP group member on Solaris
          • Deleting the realm on Solaris
          • Deleting the realm base entry on Solaris
          • Deleting the repository on Solaris
        • Restoring the VMM setup with a federated file repository on Solaris
      • Managing your user registry on Windows
        • Updating your user registry on Windows
          • Windows: Adding a database user registry
          • Configuring a property extension database on Windows
          • Changing from a stand-alone repository to a federated repository on Windows
          • Updating the base entry on Windows
          • Updating the database user registry on Windows
          • Updating the federated LDAP user registry on Windows
          • Updating the realm configuration on Windows
          • Creating the entity type on Windows
          • Updating an entity type on Windows
          • Updating a group member on Windows
          • Updating the stand-alone LDAP user registry on Windows
          • Updating the group membership configuration on Windows
          • Updating the context pool configuration on Windows
        • Deleting your user registry configurations on Windows
          • Deleting the LDAP entity type on Windows
          • Deleting the base entry on Windows
          • Deleting the LDAP group member on Windows
          • Deleting the realm on Windows
          • Deleting the realm base entry on Windows
          • Deleting the repository on Windows
        • Restoring the VMM setup with a federated file repository on Windows
      • Managing your user registry on z/OS
        • Configuring a property extension database on z/OS
          • Configuring the property extension attributes
        • Adding a database user registry on z/OS
        • Modifying to the federated repository on z/OS
        • Updating the database user registry on z/OS
        • Updating the federated LDAP user registry on z/OS
        • Updating the standalone LDAP user registry on z/OS
        • Creating additional base entries
        • Updating the realm configurations on z/OS
        • Querying the base entry
        • Setting the default realm
        • Updating the default parents for a realm
        • Updating where new users and groups are stored
        • Creating the entity type on z/OS
        • Updating an entity type on z/OS
        • Updating the group membership configuration on z/OS
        • Enabling the distinguished name login
        • Deleting the repository on z/OS
        • Deleting a realm on z/OS
        • Deleting the LDAP entity type on z/OS
        • Restoring the VMM setup with a federated file repository on z/OS
        • Regenerating LTPA keys to secure production environments
        • Changing the authentication mode for portlet deployment on z/OS
    • Enabling HTTP Basic Authentication for simple clients
      • The HTTP Basic Authentication Trust Association Interceptor
      • Configuring the HTTP Basic Authentication Trust Association Interceptor
      • Reference: Properties for the Trust Association Interceptor
      • Enabling the HTTP Basic Authentication Trust Association Interceptor
      • HTTP Basic Authentication Trust Association Interceptor in combination with external authentication servers
    • Setting up custom user repositories
      • Creating and updating federated repositories
        • Creating and configuring federated repositories
        • Updating federated repositories
      • Creating and updating stand-alone repositories
        • Creating and configuring stand-alone repositories
        • Updating stand-alone repositories
    • External security managers
      • Planning for external security managers
        • WebSphere Trust Association Interceptors
        • External authorization
        • Planning considerations for WebSEAL junctions
        • Tivoli Access Manager Permissions
      • Enabling and configuring single sign-on for HTTP requests using SPNEGO
        • Re-enabling the SPNEGO TAI
      • Configuring Tivoli Access Manager
        • Configuring Tivoli Access Manager for non-z/OS operating systems
          • Creating the AMJRTE properties file
          • Configuring Tivoli Access Manager for authentication, authorization, and the Credential Vault
          • Configuring Tivoli Access Manager to perform authentication only
          • Configuring Tivoli Access Manager to perform authorization
          • Configuring the Credential Vault adapter for Tivoli Access Manager
          • Removing Tivoli Access Manager
        • Configuring Tivoli Access Manager on z/OS
          • Configuring external authentication
          • Configuring external authorization
          • Configuring external vault adapters
          • Removing external authentication
        • Enabling user provisioning
        • Verifying external authorization to Tivoli Access Manager
        • Removing the Credential Vault adapter
        • Disabling user provisioning
      • Verifying Trust Association Interceptors for authentication
      • Changing the login and logout pages
      • Managing access control with external security managers
    • Deleting passwords from properties files
  • Monitoring
    • Portlet load monitoring for WebSphere Portal
      • Configuring and administering Portlet load monitoring
      • Configuring Portlet load monitoring
      • Administering Portlet load monitoring
        • Administering portlet preferences for Portlet load monitoring
        • Administering portlets for Portlet load monitoring
      • Logging and auditing events
      • API for accessing Portlet load monitoring data
    • Analyzing portal usage data
      • Logging and analyzing server side site data
        • Enabling site analysis logging
        • Analysis loggers reference
        • Understanding the site analysis log
        • Logging custom details of business events for site analysis
      • Analyzing user behavior by Active Site Analytics
        • Collecting analytics data
          • How Active Site Analytics data is represented in the portal
            • Supported aggregator tags
          • Writing an aggregator for Active Site Analytics
            • The Active Site Analytics Mediator SPI
            • Guidelines for implementing an aggregator
            • Aggregator patterns and samples
            • How to identify and resolve problems with your aggregator
          • Adding an Active Site Analytics aggregator to a portal page
          • Instrumenting a theme for Active Site Analytics
            • Injecting custom aggregators
          • Configuring an aggregator at runtime
        • Displaying overlay analytics reports
          • Configuring overlay reports
          • Configuring security for overlay analytics reports
          • Configuring a Credential Vault for overlay reports
          • Viewing overlay analytics statistics
          • Customizing overlay reports
        • Analytics tags and site promotions
          • Analytics tags
            • Working with analytics tags
          • Site promotions
            • Working with site promotions
          • Security for analytics tags and site promotions
          • Using the XML configuration interface to administer analytics tags
    • Auditing
  • Setting up a portal site
    • Site toolbar
    • Previewing as another user
    • Pages
      • Page creation and navigation
      • Creating a page from the site toolbar
      • Page templates
      • Creating page from a template using the site toolbar
      • Page layout and style
      • Changing page style
      • Changing page layout
      • Moving a page
    • Projects and workflows
      • Projects overview
        • Project states
        • Project review state
        • Ways to publish a project
        • Projects and syndication
        • Projects and custom workflow actions
      • Workflow and change management
        • Item status
          • Draft items
          • Published items
          • Expired items
        • Workflow stages and actions
          • Workflow stages
          • Workflow actions
          • Accessing Items during a workflow
          • Joint approval
          • Workflow example
        • Adding workflow to managed pages
      • Best practices for projects
    • Managed pages
      • WebSphere Portal artifacts affected by managed pages
      • Drafts and projects for changes to managed pages
      • Scope of edits for managed pages
      • Edit mode and administration pages
      • Managed pages and site management
      • Managed pages and the authoring portlet
      • System content associations
      • Best practices for managed pages
      • Troubleshooting managed pages
      • Known issues for managed pages
    • Content
      • Adding content
      • Blogs
        • Learn about the template libraries used by blogs and blog libraries
        • Adding a blog or blog library to a page
        • Adding existing blogs or blog libraries to a page
        • Assigning blog access to users
        • Viewing blogs and blog posts
        • Deleting blogs or blog libraries
      • Wikis
        • Learn about the template libraries used by wikis
        • Adding a wiki to a page
        • Adding existing wikis to a page
        • Assigning wiki access to users
        • Deleting wikis
        • Purging deleted wiki pages
      • Creating and adding static content
        • Creating static content for your portal
          • Defining and rendering a static portal page in HTML
            • Example HTML markup for defining a portal page
            • Class attributes for portlets on static pages
            • Class attributes for a portlet container on static pages
            • Class attributes for components on static pages
            • Class attributes for iWidgets on static pages
            • Navigation options for static pages
            • Portlets for adding dynamic elements to static pages
              • The Navigation portlet
              • The Breadcrumb Trail portlet
              • The SPA Resource Addressability portlet
        • Including static content pages in your portal
          • Creating a static page
          • Updating a static page
          • Locking and unlocking static page content
          • Using the XML configuration interface to work with static pages
            • Importing a static page in binary format
            • Importing a static page from an archive or compressed file
            • Importing a static page from an installed template
          • Scripting for static pages
        • Using WebDAV to manage pages and static content
          • Connecting to WebDAV to work with portal pages and static content
      • Installed portlets
        • Business portlets
          • Using the Microsoft Exchange 2010 portlet application
            • Setting the credential slot for the Microsoft Exchange 2010 portlet application
            • Configuring your portal to accept the Exchange server SSL certificate
            • Customizing the Exchange 2010 portlet
      • Web clipping
        • Creating a Web clipping portlet
        • Configuring URL rewriting
        • Accessing content behind a firewall
        • Specifying client cookie support
        • Changing restart settings
        • Specifying caching timeout
        • Specifying connection time out
        • Specifying mobility options
        • Specifying authentication options
        • Client requirements
        • Web clipping limitations
      • IBM Syndicated Feed Portlet for WebSphere Portal
        • Additional information for using IBM Syndicated Feed Portlet
        • Configuring proxy settings
        • Customizing the portlet title
        • Enabling display of SSL-secured feeds
        • Configuring cookies and active content filtering
        • Client side aggregation (CSA) rendering in IBM Syndicated Feed Portlet
          • Enabling client side rendering in IBM Syndicated Feed Portlet
          • Configuring the profiling parameter on the page with the Syndicated Feed Portlet
          • Configuring the security role mapping for the Syndicated Feed Portlet
      • Hiding content
    • Developing themes and skins
      • Understanding the Portal 8.0 modularized theme
        • Static resources
        • Dynamic content (jsp) resources
        • JavaScript resources
      • The module framework
        • Basic artifacts and their relation
        • Contribution types
        • Deferred and nondeferred modules
        • Response rendering for themes
        • Registering theme modules
          • Global theme modules
          • Registering theme-specific contributions
        • Debugging modules
        • Specifying profile files
        • Modules that are provided with the modularized theme
          • Module capabilities
          • Dojo classes provided by the Dojo modules
        • Adding or removing a ready-to-use module to a theme
        • Capability Filters
      • Customizing the theme
        • Create a copy of the theme
          • Copy the static resources for your theme
          • Copy the static resources for your skin
          • Copy the dynamic resources for your theme
          • Link the static resources to the dynamic resources for your theme
            • Bind your theme to the context root of the web app
            • Modify the dynamic resource references for your theme
            • Modify the dynamic resource references for your skin
          • Make your custom skin the default skin
        • Dynamic content spots
          • Working with dynamic content spots
          • Creating a dynamic content spot
          • Control contributing markup using a dynamic content spot
        • Layouts
          • Working with layout templates
          • Scoping a layout to a theme
          • Default layouts
        • Skins
          • Skin templates
          • Creating skins
            • Create a theme-scoped skin
            • Create a global skin
            • Add static resources to a skin
          • Default skins
        • Menu framework
          • Client side framework
          • Server-side framework
          • Changing menu item visibility
          • Menu styles
          • Resource permissions example
        • Customizing navigation
          • Creating a dynamic content spot for navigation
          • Adding a level of navigation
          • Removing a level of navigation
          • Side navigation
            • Set side navigation for a page
            • Set side navigation as theme default
            • Customizing side navigation
        • Styles
          • Default theme CSS files
            • Enabling uncompressed CSS files
          • Creating a theme style
          • Updating your custom style
            • Style definitions
          • Applying alternate styles
        • Configuring the portal theme and modules
          • Changing theme metadata
          • Changing resource environment provider custom properties
          • Adding resource environment provider properties
          • Using your configuration properties
        • Drag-and-drop
          • Drag-and-drop configuration
          • Create a drag-and-drop source
          • Applying a drag-and-drop source to the layout
          • Drag-and-drop avatars
        • Displaying messages in the status bar module
        • Using jQuery in a theme
        • Moving the page toolbar
        • Using Sametime with the WebSphere Portal 8.0 theme
        • Changing the theme profile
          • Changing the theme default profile
          • Setting a profile override on a page
        • Tags used by the portal JSPs
          • <portal-core/> tags
          • <portal-dynamicui/> tags
          • <portal-fmt/> tags
          • <portal-logic/> tags
          • <portal-navigation/> tags
          • <portal-showtools/> tags
          • <portal-skin/> tags
          • <portal-theme-ext/> tags
      • Developing themes for a production portal
        • Development and operations overview
        • Packaging themes for deployment
          • Add static content to your custom theme
          • Adapt the scripts that register the custom theme and skins
          • Adapt the list of required runtime configuration changes for your theme
          • Test the custom EAR file
        • Exporting content from the filestore
      • Updating a Portal 7.0.0.2 theme to use Dojo 1.7
      • Updating a Page Builder theme to use Dojo 1.6
        • Making a modularized theme
          • Modify the static template of your theme
          • Create a module profile
          • Define the module
          • Remove code that is now provided by modules
        • Create a module for each skin in your theme
        • Verify that your modularized themes work
        • Checking Your Level of Dojo and Enabler
        • Using Dojo 1.6.1 once modularized
        • Handling common customizations
      • Customizing the site toolbar
        • Adding a custom content source
        • Adding other custom content
        • Registering a new content source with a ConfigEngine task
      • Device classes
        • Creating and deleting device classes
        • Assigning device classes
          • Manually assign a device class to a client
          • Xml sample for assigning a device class
    • Using portlet wires
      • Working with portlet wires
      • Selecting the matching mode
      • Adding a wire
      • Deleting a wire
      • Defining global targets
    • Page Builder themes and skins
    • Personalization
      • How a site is personalized
      • Personalization terms
        • Resources, resource instances, and resource collections
        • User resources
        • Content resources
        • Attribute Based Administration
          • Assigning attribute based administration rules to pages and portlets
          • Changing the error condition behavior
        • Rules
          • Actions
            • Example: Simple select content action
            • Example: Simple update action
            • Example: Simple email action
          • Profilers
            • Example: Simple profiler
            • Example: Nested profiler
            • Example: Category Count (implicit profiling)
            • Example: Browser capability
            • Example: "Count of" (quantifiable condition)
            • Example: Request attributes and session attributes
            • Example: Arithmetic operation
          • Bindings
            • Example: Simple binding
            • Example: Multiple profilers and optional actions
            • Example: Nested bindings (simple)
            • Example: Nested bindings (advanced)
          • Recommend Content
            • Previewing a Recommend Content rule
          • Visibility Rules
            • Example: Show page or portlet
          • Rule elements
            • Arithmetic expressions
            • Count of (quantifiable conditions)
            • Current Action Count or Action Name
            • Current Browser Capability
            • Current Date
            • Current Request Attributes
            • Current Request Parameters
            • Current Session Attributes
            • do Action
            • Include Only
            • is
            • order as is
            • Profile
            • Profiler
            • Quick Profiler
            • sender
            • set to
            • value
          • Email
          • Email administration
        • Content spots
        • Rule spot mappings
        • Campaigns
        • Application object
        • Request Context
        • Query framework
      • The Personalization interface
      • Publishing personalization rules overview
        • Publishing considerations
        • Publishing personalization rules
        • Publishing and deleting personalization rules using a script
        • Publishing personalization rules over SSL
        • Monitoring the status of publishing
      • The Web Content resource collection
      • The Portal User resource collection
      • LikeMinds Recommendations
        • LikeMinds Recommendation Engine architecture
        • How LikeMinds generates recommendations
        • The LikeMinds Recommendation Engines
          • Preference Engine
          • Clickstream Engine
          • Item Affinity Engine
        • The LikeMinds utilities
        • Configuring LikeMinds
          • Estimating database size
          • Database performance
          • Scheduling LikeMinds Events
          • Configuring the LikeMinds engines
            • Configuring the Preference Engine
              • Number of mentors to use
              • Mentors to look for in cache
              • Use of "average user" to improve recommendation confidence
              • Archetypes
              • Guidelines for configurable recommendation dynamics
              • Setting the number of archetypes in cache
              • Enabling or disabling the use of archetypes
              • User predictability
                • Maximum number of mentors assigned to each user
                • Maximum ratings a user needs before becoming a mentor
                • Maximum transactions a user needs before becoming a mentor
                • Minimum number of ratings for user recommendations
                • Recomputing Preference Engine predictions
                • Default Preference Engine recommendations
            • Configuring LikeMinds utilities
              • Configuring the sifter for mentor selection
                • Sifter-specific mentor set configuration
                • How the mentor selection process works
                  • Mentor selection and assignment
                  • Number of sift priority users per batch
                  • Pausing the sifter during heavy database
                • Sifter performance considerations
                • Recomputing (rebuilding) the mentor pool
                • Running multiple sifters
                • Preventing multiple sifters from sifting the same user
                • Number of threads to sift users
                • Sifter sleep time when the Lps_User_Data sift_pri field Is 0
                • Time interval for checking sift priority
              • Ratability parameters
              • Repeated items in visit list
            • Configuring the Clickstream Engine
              • User predictability for the ClickStream Engine
                • Minimum number of Clickstream activities for a user
                • Minimum mentors the engine examines for predictability
                • Recomputing Clickstream Engine predictions
                • Default Clickstream Engine recommendations
            • Configuring the Item Affinity Engine
          • Specifying recommendation behavior
            • Allowable rating values
            • Allowable confidence levels
            • Prediction quality values
            • Best Bets values
        • MovieSite Sample
          • Exploring Movie Site
        • Using the LikeMinds utilities
          • Sifter
          • Buildstats
          • Accumulator
        • Filtering LikeMinds recommendations
      • Feedback and analytics
        • Feedback subsystem overview
        • Enable logging
        • Feedback properties file
        • Rule logging
        • Logging beans
          • Action beans
            • Implementing action logging
            • Action beans reference
          • Category beans
            • Implementing category logging
            • Category beans reference
          • Rating beans
            • Implementing rating logging
            • Rating beans reference
          • CustomLog beans
            • Implementing custom logging
            • CustomLog beans reference
          • PageView beans
            • Implementing PageView logging
            • PageView beans reference
        • LogManager
        • Listeners and persistence
          • FeedbackListener
          • LMListener
          • Custom log listeners
            • Custom listener classes
            • Customized feedback listeners
        • Classes and APIs for writing custom listeners
          • LogEvent class
            • RuleEvent class
            • CategoryEvent class
            • ActionEvent class
            • CustomLogEvent class
            • RatingEvent class
            • PageViewEvent class
          • ResourceInfo class
          • RuleInfo class
        • Reports
        • Feedback database schema
          • Feedback schema diagram
          • Feedback schema tables
          • Key value pairs
      • Developing a personalized portlet
        • Prerequisites for the Personalization portlet exercise
        • Install the Personalization sample
        • Create the JSP file in Rational Application Developer
        • Create the Personalization content resource classes and content spot
        • Create the Personalization user resource classes and content spot
        • Finish coding the portlet JSP
        • Export the WAR file and install the portlet
        • Import Personalization Workspace resource collections
        • Create a simple content rule
        • Create a content spot
        • Enhance the Personalized Portlet
        • Insert dynamic table html/jsp code
        • Modify resource collection properties
        • Create the user profiler rule
        • Create additional advanced rules
        • Change content spot rule mapping
        • Personalized List portlet
        • Uninstall Personalization sample and database
      • Personalization programming reference
        • Preparing your personalized application
        • Programming model
        • User and content models
        • How the rules engine works
        • Workload management
        • Using the Personalization APIs
          • Resource interface
          • APIs for multivalue properties
          • General tips
          • Personalization jar files that use public API
        • Generic query framework
          • Using the Generic Query Framework
        • Request context interface
        • Sample Personalization resources XML file
        • Content spot exits
        • Resource cache
        • Programmatically invoking rules
        • Rule Exception Handling in the run-time environment
  • Building a web content system
  • Staging to production
    • Staging to production overview
    • Staging to production list
    • Setting up the initial staging and production servers
    • Updates using ReleaseBuilder
      • ReleaseBuilder
      • Making updates using ReleaseBuilder
      • Reference: ReleaseBuilder command syntax
    • Updates with syndication
      • Syndication and staging
      • Staging artifacts that are not transferred by syndication
    • Staging Personalization rules to production
    • Staging and external security managers
  • Developing
    • Setting up a development server
      • Single server: Preparing your Windows operating system
      • Single server: Installing Portal on Windows
        • Developer mode: Installing with the Installation Manager on Windows
        • Developer mode: Installing with the response file on Windows
      • Developer mode: Performing post-installation tasks on Windows
    • Changing to developer mode
      • Configuring developer mode on AIX
      • Configuring developer mode on IBM i
      • Configuring developer mode on Linux
      • Configuring developer mode on Solaris
      • Configuring developer mode on Windows
    • Dojo and WebSphere Portal
    • Developing portlets
      • Portlet concepts
      • Understanding the basics
        • Sample portlets
        • Setting up the development environment
        • Creating a simple portlet
        • Generating output
        • Storing user settings
        • Preference layers and portlet modes
        • Message and trace logging
        • Caching portlet output
        • Accessing remote systems
        • Portlet authentication
        • Client profile information (CC/PP) in portlets
      • Standard portlet API
        • Using two-phase rendering with JSR 286 portlets
          • Enabling two-phase rendering for a portlet
          • Setting headers for a JSR 286 portlet
          • Setting cookies for a JSR 286 portlet
          • Modifying the HTML head section of a JSR 286 portlet
          • Setting portlet caching values for a JSR 286 portlet
      • Portlet services
        • Accessing portlet services
        • Creating your own portlet service
      • Struts Portlet Framework
        • Changes to Struts application code
        • Changes to Struts JSPs
        • Changes to configuration files
        • Supporting multiple Struts applications
        • Creating link tags in Struts
        • Formatting XML documents with XSLT
        • Static content in Struts
        • Migrating existing Struts applications
      • Model SPI overview
        • Sub packages of the Model SPI
        • Obtaining a model from the portal
        • Obtaining the object ID for a page or portlet
        • Filtering the content model
        • Model SPI samples
        • Remote Model SPI REST service
          • Feeds for REST services
            • Syntax for addressing portal resources
              • Model schemas for addressing resources
              • Additional query parameters
            • Elements of a model feed
            • Use cases for modifying resources
              • Setting Titles and Descriptions
              • Creating Resources
              • Putting a portlet on a page
              • Deleting resources
      • Controller SPI
        • Packages of the Controller SPI
        • Working with controllers
          • Obtaining a controller for working with resources
          • Committing and persisting your modifications
        • Making modifications by using the Controller SPI
          • Modifying portal resources and topologies
            • Creating resources
              • Obtaining creation contexts
            • Moving or Inserting Nodes
              • Placing a portlet on a page
            • Deleting Nodes
          • Modifying properties
            • Setting titles and descriptions
            • Setting unique names
            • Setting metadata
            • Setting supported markups
            • Setting the orientation for layout containers
            • Setting portlet preferences
              • Setting portlet preferences for portlet definitions
              • Setting portlet preferences for portlet entities
            • Setting flags
            • Setting themes
            • Setting URLs
              • Setting external content URLs
              • Setting internal content URLs
        • Confirming modifications
        • Hints and tips for using the Controller SPI
      • User and group management
        • Remote REST service for PUMA
          • Structure of the remote REST service for PUMA
            • Interface operations
            • Payload description
            • PUMA REST service XML schema document
            • Error codes
            • Data types for attributes
          • How the portal implements the remote PUMA REST service
            • URL path segment for virtual portals
            • Identifiers used in the Portal Implementation
            • Access Control Checks
            • Using ATOM/APP as input and output format
            • Switch for tunneling of HTTP methods
            • HTTP caching
            • Context root and authentication mechanism
            • Lookup facility in the portal
      • Portal Access Control interfaces
        • Portal Access Control SPI
        • Portal Access Control REST API
      • Web 2.0 user interface features
        • The client side portlet programming model
          • Getting started with the client side programming model for portlets
          • Handling portlet preferences on the client
          • Changing portlet mode and window state on the client side
          • JavaScript namespacing - observing good practice
        • HTTP proxy for AJAX applications
          • AJAX proxy configuration
            • The proxy-config.xml file
              • Access policies
              • Context path mappings
              • IP filtering
              • General configuration parameters
              • Examples of AJAX proxy configurations
            • Global proxy configuration
            • Application specific proxy configurations
          • The programming model for using the AJAX proxy
            • URL format and examples
            • AJAX proxy status codes
            • AJAX proxy authentication
            • Using the AJAX proxy in portlets
          • XML schema of the proxy-config.xml file
        • Live text for click-to-action
          • Live text formats
          • Integrating click-to-action targets with the person menu
          • Relation to cooperative portlet wiring
          • Comparison of the new features with click-to-action in IBM portlets
      • Client-side aggregation reference
        • Programming model guidelines for client-side mode
          • Supported APIs
          • Programming guidelines
          • Options of interactions between widgets and portlets
            • Interaction between widgets and portlets by events
            • Interaction between widgets and portlets by shared render parameters
              • Determining which client side APIs the current portal page provides
          • Comparing the new and the old client-side programming model
            • Working with the PortletWindow object
            • Working with the PortletPreferences object
            • Working with the PortletState object
            • Working with the UserProfile object
        • Programming model guidelines for server-side mode
      • Portlet communication
        • Shared portlet state
        • Publish/subscribe message based communication
        • Special purpose techniques for data exchange
        • Portlet events based communications
        • Cooperative portlets
          • Cooperative portlets overview
          • Cooperative portlet programming model
          • Packaging, deploying and compiling cooperative portlets
          • WSDL reference for cooperative portlets
        • Interoperability between events and cooperative portlets
        • Event broker
        • Portlet wires
        • Public render parameters
        • Known issues and restrictions with portlet communication
      • Dynamic user interfaces
        • Overview: Developing a dynamic UI configuration
      • Collaborative Services API
        • Integrating the Person card and online status in a custom portlet
        • Customizing Person card actions through the theme
        • Setting display duration for the Person card
        • Customizing the look of the Person card
        • Making business card fields expand and collapse
        • Logging for Collaborative Services
      • IBM Portlet API
        • Converting IBM portlets (AIX IBM i Linux Solaris Windows)
          • Converting portlet instances and settings from the IBM API to the standard API
        • Converting IBM portlets (z/OS)
      • Portlet development reference
        • Markup guidelines
        • Building .ear and .war files
        • Accessing the portlet session on the anonymous page
        • Deployment descriptors
        • IBM portlet DTD tag reference
        • JSP tags for standard portlets
        • JSP tags for IBM portlets
        • Handling and visibility of request parameters in portlets
        • Detailed descriptions of the Struts WML tags
        • Application extension registry
    • Extending tagging and rating by using service APIs
      • The Java API
      • The REST API
        • Basic addressing
        • Adding query parameters
        • Querying models in correlation to each other
        • Other queries
          • Type ahead
          • Search suggestions for tag names
          • Querying for the OpenSearch description document
        • Using the Rest API to add, update and delete tags and rating
  • Troubleshooting
    • Tools for troubleshooting and diagnostics
      • IBM Support Assistant
      • Data collection and symptom analysis
      • Data collection and symptom analysis for z/OS
      • Manual creation of aspect-enabled JAR files
      • Portal version and history information
      • Logging and tracing
        • Installation and migration logs
        • WebSphere Portal run-time logs
        • Verbose garbage collection in Java Virtual Machine (JVM) logs
        • WebSphere Application Server tracing and log files
        • Logging and tracing in Portal Search
        • Configuration wizard log files
        • Using Virtual Member Manager tracing files
        • System event logging
        • Web Content Manager tracing files
        • Logging and tracing client side rendering
          • Enabling client side logging and tracing
          • Capturing the log statements
          • Enabling module tracing
    • Contact support
  • Reference
    • Conventions
    • Directory structure
    • Terms of use
    • Notices
    • Glossary