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SharePoint 2010 Disaster Recovery Guide 2nd Revised edition [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 448 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Sep-2010
  • Kirjastus: Delmar Cengage Learning
  • ISBN-10: 1435456459
  • ISBN-13: 9781435456457
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SharePoint 2010 Disaster Recovery Guide 2nd Revised editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 448 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Sep-2010
  • Kirjastus: Delmar Cengage Learning
  • ISBN-10: 1435456459
  • ISBN-13: 9781435456457
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781435456457.html
Märksõnad:
Looks at the methods, tools, and approaches used for backing up and restoring SharePoint.

Microsoft s SharePoint platform is a complex, diverse technical tool designed to meet a range of business needs and uses. It requires several other platforms and applications for implementation, and it can be integrated with other external line of business applications. This diversity also applies to the numerous methods, tools, and approaches to preserve your SharePoint farm if it becomes affected by a catastrophic event. The majority of this book introduces you to those methods, tools, and approaches for backing up and restoring SharePoint. Furthermore, it covers the key concepts and activities necessary to develop a disaster recovery plan for SharePoint. After covering those concepts, it dives into all the crucial technical aspects of preserving SharePoint using the tools Microsoft provides with it.

Arvustused

1. Disaster Recovery. 2. End User SharePoint 2010 Disaster Recovery. 3. SharePoint Designer 2010 Disaster Recovery. 4. SharePoint 2010 Development Disaster Recovery. 5. SharePoint 2010 Central Administration Disaster Recovery. 6. SharePoint 2010 Command Line Disaster Recovery. 7. QL Server 2008 Disaster Recovery and HA. 8. Windows Server 2008 Disaster Recovery and HA. 9. SharePoint 2010 Sample Disaster Recovery Analysis and Strategies.

Introduction xiv
Chapter 1 SharePoint Disaster Recovery Planning and Key Concepts
1(12)
The Disaster Recovery Plan Context
2(1)
Key Concepts and Terms
3(3)
Assessment and Planning
6(5)
Discovery and Documentation
6(4)
Dependencies and Interfaces
10(1)
Conclusion
11(2)
Chapter 2 SharePoint Disaster Recovery Design and Implementation
13(12)
Defining Scope
13(4)
What are Recovery Targets?
14(1)
How are Your Recovery Targets Defined?
14(1)
What Should Be Restored?
15(1)
What's Out of Scope
16(1)
What are the Costs?
17(1)
Planning the Recovery Process
17(1)
Documenting and Implementing the Disaster Recovery Design
18(4)
Acquiring Resources
18(1)
Establishing a Disaster Recovery Baseline
19(1)
Documenting Your Procedures for an Outage
20(1)
Defining the Communication Plan
21(1)
Determining Success
22(1)
Conclusion
22(3)
Chapter 3 SharePoint Disaster Recovery Testing and Maintenance
25(10)
Planning Your Test
25(4)
Defining the Scope of Your Outage
26(1)
Organizing Your Resources
27(1)
Verifying Checklists and Preparedness
28(1)
Conducting the Test
29(2)
Encouraging Communication
29(1)
Observing the Test
30(1)
Validating the Plan
30(1)
Redesigning the Plan
30(1)
Performing Ongoing Maintenance of Your Disaster Recovery Plan
31(2)
Analyzing Your Systems: As-Is/To-Be
31(1)
Modifying Your Plan
31(1)
Expecting and Budgeting for Ongoing Maintenance
32(1)
Conclusion
33(2)
Chapter 4 SharePoint Disaster Recovery Best Practices
35(14)
Getting to Know Yourself
36(8)
Know Your Scope
36(3)
Know Your Budget
39(1)
Know Your Infrastructure
39(5)
Getting the Right Tool(s) for the Job
44(3)
What Does the Tool Cover?
44(1)
What Doesn't the Tool Cover?
45(1)
Can the Tool Meet Your RTO and RPO Targets?
46(1)
Usability
47(1)
Stability
47(1)
No One Size Fits All
47(1)
Conclusion
47(2)
Chapter 5 Windows Server 2008 Backup and Restore
49(68)
Backup Targets
50(13)
Customizations
51(8)
IIS
59(2)
Windows Registry
61(2)
Providers and Additional Dependencies
63(1)
Before You Begin
63(15)
Selecting a Backup Approach
64(2)
Backup Prerquisites
66(12)
Backing Up Windows Server 2008
78(19)
Full Server Backup
78(7)
Individual Component Backup
85(12)
Restoring Windows Server 2008
97(18)
Full Server Recovery
97(8)
Restoring Individual Components
105(10)
Conclusion
115(2)
Chapter 6 Windows Server 2008 High Availability
117(32)
Load Balancing
119(21)
Load-Balancing Software
119(13)
Load-Balancing Hardware
132(4)
Load-Balancing and SharePoint Farm Topology
136(4)
High Availability
140(6)
Storage
141(4)
Server Clustering and SharePoint
145(1)
Networking and Infrastructure Planning
145(1)
Conclusion
146(3)
Chapter 7 SQL Server 2008 Backup and Restore
149(40)
SharePoint's Database Options
150(2)
How to Back Up a SQL Server 2008 Database
152(16)
Database Recovery Models
155(4)
Database Backup Types
159(3)
Backup Expiration Settings
162(1)
Backup Destinations
162(1)
Overwrite Existing Backup Media
162(1)
Reliability Checks
163(1)
Database Snapshots
163(1)
Mirrored Backup Media Sets
164(1)
What's New in SQL Server 2008 Backup
164(4)
SharePoint and Backing Up SQL Server 2008
168(4)
What Can Be Backed Up
168(1)
What Cannot (or Should Not) Be Backed Up
169(2)
Database Sizing
171(1)
How to Restore a SQL Server 2008 Database Backup
172(9)
Restore Destination Options
175(2)
Restore Source Options
177(1)
Restore Options
178(2)
Recovery State
180(1)
SharePoint and Restoring a SQL Server 2008 Backup
181(6)
Overwriting SharePoint with a Restore of a SQL Backup
181(1)
Restoring a SQL Backup to a New SharePoint Environment
182(5)
Conclusion
187(2)
Chapter 8 SQL Server 2008 High Availability
189(52)
Log Shipping
190(18)
The Server Components of Log Shipping
191(1)
Log-Shipping Jobs
191(1)
How to Configure Log Shipping
192(8)
SharePoint and Log Shipping
200(5)
Log-Shipping Pros
205(1)
Log-Shipping Cons
206(2)
Database Mirroring
208(23)
The Server Components of Database Mirroring
209(1)
How to Configure Database Mirroring
210(13)
SharePoint and Database Mirroring
223(6)
Database Mirroring Pros
229(1)
Database Mirroring Cons
229(2)
Database Clustering
231(8)
The Server Components of Windows Server Failover Clustering
231(2)
Configuring Windows Server Failover Clustering
233(4)
SharePoint and Database Clustering
237(1)
Database Clustering Pros
237(1)
Database Clustering Cons
238(1)
Conclusion
239(2)
Chapter 9 SharePoint 2010 Central Administration Backup and Restore
241(58)
Getting Started
242(1)
An Overview of Backup and Restore Capabilities
243(17)
Farm Backup and Restore
244(11)
Granular Backup
255(3)
Configuration-Only Backup
258(2)
Backup/Restore Prerequisites and Considerations
260(8)
Backup Settings
260(2)
Services, Accounts, and Permissions
262(3)
Full Backups Versus Differential Backups
265(1)
Using Unattached Content Database
265(3)
Backing Up from Central Administration
268(17)
Full Farm Catastrophic Backup
268(5)
Site Collection Backup
273(5)
Exporting Content
278(5)
Unattached Content Database Data Recovery
283(2)
Restoring Within Central Administration
285(11)
Restoring a Full Farm
285(8)
Restoring a Content Database for Subsequent Unattached Recovery Operations
293(3)
Restoring a Site Collection or Exported Content
296(1)
Conclusion
296(3)
Chapter 10 Share Point 2010 Command Line Backup and Restore: PowerShell
299(38)
Assumptions
302(1)
Setting the Stage
302(5)
Accessing the SharePoint 2010 Management Shell
302(2)
PowerShell Backup and Restore Prerequisites
304(1)
Scripting SharePoint 2010's Backup and Restore Cmdlets
305(2)
Using SharePoint 2010's Catastrophic Backup Cmdlets
307(14)
Backup-SPFarm
307(7)
Backup-SPConfiguration Database
314(3)
Backup-SPSite
317(4)
Using SharePoint 2010's Catastrophic Restore Cmdlets
321(6)
Restore-SPFarm
321(3)
Restore-SPSite
324(3)
Reviewing Your Backup and Restore History
327(1)
Documenting Your Configuration
328(2)
Granular Backup and Restore via PowerShell
330(5)
Export-SPWeb
330(3)
Import-SPWeb
333(2)
Conclusion
335(2)
Chapter 11 SharePoint 2010 Disaster Recovery Development
337(38)
Hey Administrator---I'm Talkin'to You!
337(3)
The Dark Days Before PowerShell
338(1)
Administrative Capabilities with PowerShell
338(1)
The Disclaimer
339(1)
The Price of Admission
340(1)
The SharePoint Object Model
340(17)
Extending Catastrophic Backup and Restore Through the SharePoint API
341(7)
Export, Import, and Associated Types
348(3)
Site Collection Backup and Restore
351(3)
Programmatically Using SQL Snaphshots
354(3)
Volume Shadow Copy Service
357(4)
What Is VSS?
358(2)
Developing Solutions with VSS
360(1)
Rolling Your Own Backup and Restore Approach
361(5)
Object Model Walking
362(2)
Employing Serialization Surrogates
364(2)
Designing Applications for Disaster Recovery Readiness
366(7)
Storage of Application Configuration Data
367(2)
Storage of Transient and Persistent Application Business Data
369(1)
Accessing Network Resources
370(2)
Application Logging and Monitoring
372(1)
Conclusion
373(2)
Chapter 12 SharePoint 2010 Disaster Recovery for End Users
375(32)
What Has Changed in SharePoint2010
376(1)
A Word on End Users and Disaster Recovery
376(1)
Trying It Out
377(1)
Recycle Bins
377(8)
How They Work
377(1)
Recycling in SharePoint
378(1)
Configuring Recycle Bins
379(6)
Versioning
385(7)
Types of Versioning
385(1)
Versioning Benefits
386(2)
Administrative Concerns
388(4)
Templates
392(5)
List Templates
392(2)
Site Templates
394(1)
SharePoint Designer and Templates
394(1)
An Administrative Perspective on Templates
395(2)
WebDAV and Explorer View
397(3)
How WebDAV and Explorer View are Used
397(1)
Server and Workstation Configuration
398(2)
Administrative Concerns
400(1)
SharePoint Workspace 2010
400(4)
What Can It Do?
400(2)
Administrative Concerns
402(2)
Conclusion
404(3)
Chapter 13 Conclusion
407(2)
Index 409
John L. Ferringer is a solutions architect for Apparatus, Inc. in Indianapolis, Indiana,with more than six years of experience administering and supporting SharePoint technologies and more than 12 years working in the information technology consulting industry. He is an MCTS in the installation and configuration of Windows SharePoint Services (WSS) v3, Microsoft Office SharePoint Server (MOSS) 2007, and Microsoft System Center Operations Manager (SCOM) 2007. He is also a Microsoft Certified IT Professional (MCITP) for Enterprise Project Management (EPM) with Project Server 2007. John speaks regularly at user groups, SharePoint Saturdays, and other conferences throughout the Midwest. He plans to make his triumphant return to blogging at http://www.MyCentralAdmin.com now that this book is done, besides writing articles and posting at other great SharePoint-related sites throughout the interconnected tubes of the Internet. John also administers www.SearchForSharePoint.com, a custom search engine indexing more than 2,000 Web sites of SharePoint content. Follow John on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/Ferringer. Sean McDonough is the Product Manager for SharePoint Products at Idera, a Microsoft gold certified partner and creator of tools for SharePoint, SQL Server, PowerShell and Dynamics. As a consultant, Sean has worked with a number of Fortune 500 companies to architect, implement, troubleshoot, tune, and customize their SharePoint environments. Sean is an MCTS, an MCPD, and the co-author of the "SharePoint 2007 Disaster Recovery Guide." He can be reached on Twitter (@spmcdonough), through his blog (http://SharePointInterface.com), and on LinkedIn (http://www.linkedin.com/in/smcdonough).