Every Lotus Notes/Domino account has a unique short name.
When you create a new LND account in Identity Manager, you can enter the account's short name, or you can allow the connector to create it for you. The connector uses the account's first name, last name, and (if necessary) numbers to generate a unique short name.
It works like this:
The short name includes the first letter of the first name, some or all letters from the last name, and some numbers if necessary.
Note: If the connector cannot create a unique short name, the creation of the new account fails. If this happens, you should enter the new short name yourself, instead of allowing the connector to create it.
Example: How the connector generates a short name
In this example, you create a new account with the following details:
When you create the new LND account, you leave the Short Name field blank.
The connector creates the short name psmith, and checks it for uniqueness. In this example, the short name psmith already exists.
The connector creates the new short name psmith1, and checks it for uniqueness. This short name is not in the available address books, so the new account is created.
Configure the Location for Verifying Short Names
Normally, the new short name is checked for uniqueness in the available address books. However, you can configure Identity Manager to check the new short name's uniqueness in one or more other databases. To set this up, you need to edit a configuration file.
To change the database view used to verify short names
Note: jcs-home is the installation location of the Java Connector Server. For more information, see Connector Configuration File and Default Installation Directories in Java Connector Server Implementation Guide.
<property name="shortNameSearchViews">
<map>
<entry key="database-name.nsf"><value>$view-name</value></entry>
</map>
</property>
where
Specifies the name of a database in which to search for matching short names
Specifies the view in that database. You can specify only one view for each database.
Note: To search multiple database views, add extra <entry> lines.
Example: Point to multiple databases
<property name="shortNameSearchViews">
<map>
<entry key="db1.nsf"><value>$view1</value></entry>
<entry key="db2.nsf"><value>$view2</value></entry>
<entry key="db3.nsf"><value>$view3</value></entry>
</map>
</property>
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