Portal, V6.1
Plan for SQL Server 2005
When planning to transfer data to SQL Server 2005, you should consider the databases and user information, such as database names, what data is stored, and the database space needed. Before you begin:
- Review the "Database considerations" topic.
- Ensure the database that you plan to use is supported by this version of WebSphere Portal. Refer to Supported hardware and software for the list of supported databases.
The database names and users in this topic are suggested values and provide consistency throughout the documentation. Replace these values with values in your environment.
- Review the different databases shown in the following table and replace these values with the values in your environment; schema names must be different when the database is shared. While configuring WebSphere Portal to use one database is technically possible, using separate databases can improve scalability and performance.
Application Database name Space required WebSphere Portal Used for the portal (at a minimum) or to hold all data. Stores information about user customization, such as pages, and user profile and login information.
- release
- comm
- cust
Depends on the number of users and portal objects, such as pages and portlets. Personalization,WCM Contains documents, personalization rules, personalization campaigns, and document library configuration information.
- jcrdb
Depends on the number and size of Personalization rules and campaigns, and the number and size of items and elements created in WCM . Feedback Contains the information that is logged by your Web site for analysis of site activity and generating reports.
- fdbkdb
Depends on the amount of traffic to the site. The amount of data that is logged per login-enabled page can vary. LikeMinds Contains the recommendations to be displayed to users when their interactions with your Web site have been analyzed and predictions generated.
- lmdb
Depends on the amount of traffic to the site. - Connect at least one user to the SQL Server 2005 instance. A user can be granted permission to use several schema names, so a single user for each instance is sufficient.
- Review the tables and types of objects owned by each schema. The WebSphere Portal architecture allows each of the following schemata to exist in the same database. All table spaces will be approximately 2.8 GB by default. The size will increase with the use of the Java Content Repository function.
Application Database schema placeholder Recommended name Function WebSphere Portal
- releaseusr
- communityusr
- customizationusr
<none> Core schemata. Will own approximately 130 tables for each domain. Owns WebSphere Portal core objects, which includes tables that store the user customizations made to Pages. Java Content Repository icmadmin <none> Java Content Repository schema. Will own at least 1130 tables; the number could be higher depending on usage. Feedback feedback <none> Feedback schema. Will own approximately 50 tables used for logging site and personalization usage. Likeminds lmdbusr <none> LikeMinds schema. Will own approximately 15 tables used to hold the web site usage analysis routines and recommendation text.
Parent topic
Planning for databases
Related tasks
http://www.datadirect.com/products/jdbc/index.ssp
Registry Entries Are Required for XA Transaction Support
Related information
http://www.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?rs=688&uid=swg27007791
Microsoft SQL Server product documentation
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/839279