III. Concepts for infrastructure reliability
by Miguel Wood Shannon Bray and Patrick Curran
Microsoft SharePoint 2013: Designing and Architecting Solutions
- Special Upgrade Offer
- Introduction
- I. Planning for Microsoft SharePoint 2013
- 1. Understanding the Microsoft SharePoint 2013 architecture
- 2. Introducing Windows PowerShell and SharePoint 2013 cmdlets
- Exploring the role of Windows PowerShell
- Understanding the benefits of Windows PowerShell
- Windows PowerShell 3.0 enhancements
- Configuring permissions for Windows PowerShell and SharePoint 2013
- Examining the Windows PowerShell management shells
- Selecting a profile to use in Windows PowerShell ISE
- Working with Windows PowerShell cmdlets
- Discovering SharePoint-specific Windows PowerShell cmdlets
- Working with SharePoint disposable objects
- Putting it all together
- 3. Gathering requirements
- Importance of gathering requirements
- Why gather requirements?
- When to gather requirements
- Planning for success
- Identifying stakeholders
- Organizational objectives
- Deliverables
- Information architecture
- Logical architecture
- Physical architecture
- Understanding system requirements
- Minimum hardware and software requirements
- SharePoint Online and hybrid architecture considerations
- Putting it all together
- Planning a successful SharePoint solution strategy
- Planning a governance strategy
- Planning the IA
- Identifying business processes that will use SharePoint 2013
- Understanding the security requirements
- Understanding the business intelligence requirements
- Understanding the role of the Office client
- Understanding the performance and reliability requirements
- II. Design considerations for Microsoft SharePoint 2013
- 4. Understanding the service application model
- Exploring the service application architecture
- Discovering the service application components
- Examining the changes in OWA
- Examining the changes in workflows
- Discovering the new web service applications available in SharePoint 2013
- Discovering the updated web service applications available in SharePoint 2013
- Discovering the service applications that SharePoint creates automatically
- Exploring service federation
- Putting it all together
- 5. Designing for SharePoint storage requirements
- Database engine requirements for SharePoint 2013
- Initial optimization and configuration of SQL Server for SharePoint 2013
- SQL Server collation
- SQL Server MDOP
- Additional SQL Server considerations
- Overview of SharePoint Server 2013 databases and their roles
- SharePoint Foundation 2013 databases
- Configuration database
- Central Administration content database
- Content database
- App Management database
- Business Data Connectivity database
- Search service application databases
- Search Administration database
- Analytics Reporting database
- Crawl database
- Link database
- Secure Store database
- Usage (and Health Data Collection) database
- Subscription Settings database
- SharePoint Server 2013 databases
- SharePoint 2013 Integrated Reporting Services databases
- SQL Server 2008 R2 (SP1) and SQL Server 2012 system databases
- SharePoint Foundation 2013 databases
- SharePoint 2013 database capacity planning
- Enabling SQL Server BI within SharePoint 2013
- Shredded Storage in SharePoint 2013
- Putting it all together
- 6. Mapping authentication and authorization to requirements
- 7. Designing for platform security
- 8. Upgrading your SharePoint 2010 environment
- Introducing upgrades
- Preparing your upgrade
- Testing your upgrade
- Implementing your upgrade
- Validating your upgrade
- Putting it all together
- Scenario
- Current farm
- End goal
- Test environment
- Test migration strategy
- Building the test farm
- Upgrading the Search Service application
- Upgrading the Search Center
- Federating the Search service
- Upgrading the remaining service applications
- Trust but verify
- Service application creation
- Customizations
- Upgrading the content databases
- Upgrading My Site content
- Upgrading sites
- Back to Search
- Finally!
- 4. Understanding the service application model
- III. Concepts for infrastructure reliability
- 9. Maintaining and monitoring Microsoft SharePoint
- Monitoring a SharePoint environment
- Tuning and optimizing a SharePoint environment
- Troubleshooting a SharePoint environment
- Putting it all together
- 10. Planning your business continuity strategy
- 11. Validating your architecture
- Verify farm contentment
- Verifying port allocation and web requests
- Verifying Kerberos with Klist
- Inspecting your network packets
- Testing your environments
- Putting it all together
- 9. Maintaining and monitoring Microsoft SharePoint
- A. About the authors
- Index
- About the Authors
- Special Upgrade Offer
- Copyright
- Importance of gathering requirements
Part III. Concepts for infrastructure reliability
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