Papyrus PostProcessing, PrintPool Modernization Guide

Papyrus PostProcessing, PrintPool collects output from JES, WebSphere MQ, CICS queues, databases, and text files. It collates, bundles, sorts, and distributes this output. Multiple outputs can be combined into a single report.

Output can be distributed to users or stored in DB2. The system supports bundling multiple outputs into single reports, which can then be distributed to one or more users.

The system architecture includes components such as the Input Manager, Processing Engine, Output Manager, and Archive Manager. These components communicate via internal APIs and message queues.

Papyrus PostProcessing, PrintPool supports authentication methods such as LDAP, Kerberos, and X.509 certificates. Access control is managed through RBAC, allowing administrators to define roles and assign permissions.

Common operations include collecting output (COLLECT), collating reports (COLLATE), bundling outputs (BUNDLE), sorting reports (SORT), and distributing reports (DISTRIBUTE). Configuration files are used to define processing rules and output destinations.

The system exposes REST APIs for integration. Specific API endpoints include /reports for report management and /users for user management. Integration is supported through Java and C++ SDKs.

The Input Manager collects input from various sources. The Processing Engine transforms and manipulates the data. The Output Manager handles the delivery of reports. The Archive Manager stores reports for later retrieval.

The administrative interface is available through a web console. User management is handled through the console, allowing administrators to create, modify, and delete user accounts. Configuration parameters are managed through configuration files.

Encryption is used for data at rest and in transit. Data at rest is encrypted using AES-256. Data in transit is encrypted using TLS 1.2. Audit logs capture user activity and system events.

Papyrus PostProcessing, PrintPool automates report generation and distribution, reducing manual effort and improving efficiency. It centralizes output management, providing a single point of control for all output.

By automating report generation and distribution, Papyrus PostProcessing, PrintPool reduces the risk of errors and ensures timely delivery of critical information. It also improves compliance by providing audit trails and access controls.

The system supports integration with existing systems through REST APIs and message queues. This allows organizations to leverage their existing investments and streamline data flows.

Papyrus PostProcessing, PrintPool supports authentication methods such as LDAP, Kerberos, and X.509 certificates. It uses RBAC to manage access control, allowing administrators to define roles and assign permissions.

The access control model is based on RBAC, allowing administrators to define roles and assign permissions to users. This ensures that users only have access to the resources they need.

Data at rest is encrypted using AES-256. Data in transit is encrypted using TLS 1.2. This ensures that data is protected both when it is stored and when it is transmitted.

Audit logs capture user activity and system events. These logs can be used to track user actions and identify potential security breaches.

The administrative interface is available through a web console. This console allows administrators to manage users, configure the system, and monitor its performance.

User management is handled through the web console. Administrators can create, modify, and delete user accounts, as well as assign roles and permissions.

Configuration parameters are managed through configuration files. These files define processing rules, output destinations, and other system settings.

The system provides monitoring and logging capabilities. Administrators can monitor system performance through the web console and review audit logs to track user activity and system events.