Book Image

Getting Started with IBM FileNet P8 Content Manager

By : William J. Carpenter
Book Image

Getting Started with IBM FileNet P8 Content Manager

By: William J. Carpenter

Overview of this book

<p>IBM FileNet P8 Content Manager, built on top of the mature FileNet platform, is a complete, world class Enterprise Content Management platform. With its rock solid document management features, tight integration with BPM systems and other components, and rich API set, it is a highly scalable and secure solution to common and uncommon Enterprise Content Management requirements.</p> <p>Written by a FileNet insider, who is an Enterprise Content Management architect and engineer, this book is a straightforward guide to effectively installing, managing, and administering FileNet P8 Content Manager. It emphasizes practical, specific, and hands-on information about features for building Enterprise Content Management solutions. At every step, real-world tips and important information are called out to save you time and trouble when building customized solutions.<br /><br />Beginning with an overview of Enterprise Content Management, the book moves quickly to the matter of getting a real Content Manager system up and running. You learn key Content Manager applications that are demonstrated to show you the major concepts that matter you as a developer, administrator, or as an end user. There are separate chapters that describe major platform features, security-related features, and integrations with other commonly used software components. A realistic sample application, designed right in front of you unfolds the genius in IBM Filenet P8 Content Manager. Finally, you take an in-depth look at troubleshooting, support sites, and online resources to help meet your security needs.</p>
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
Getting Started with IBM FileNet P8 Content Manager
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface

Content Search Engine (CSE)


The CSE is a full-text search engine. You can selectively enable full-text indexing for document body content as well as selected string properties. In CM jargon, you will sometimes see the notion of a text index referred to as content-based retrieval (CBR). That's just another name for the same thing. The internals of the CSE are Verity's K2 engine, but Verity was acquired by Autonomy a few years ago, so you will see it mentioned all three ways—Verity, K2, and Autonomy—in documentation.

The CSE is not a J2EE application, and it runs separately from the CE. In production environments, it is run on separate servers from the CE so that loads can be better managed. In our lightly-loaded all-in-one environment, we'll be installing it on the same Linux server that holds our CE installation. When you look at the CSE topics in the PPG, you will find quite an assortment of different logical server types that make up a CSE environment. You will certainly want to consider...