- NewsGator already implementing customers on 2010. We’re next! http://bit.ly/coiRvI
- Proud to be a SharePoint 2010/NewsGator Social Sites 2010 early adopter! #NewsGator #sharepoint http://bit.ly/coiRvI
- We’ve already been blazing the social computing trail with #SharePoint 2010 and early help from #NewsGatorhttp://bit.ly/coiRvI
- We got an early jump on SharePoint 2010 with a little help from our friends at #NewsGator – social success! http://bit.ly/coiRvI
- Happy #SharePoint 2010 launch, thanks #NewsGator for early help with our implementation http://bit.ly/coiRvI
- Staying ahead of our competitors with social ROI thanks to #NewsGator innovations on #SharePoint 2010 http://bit.ly/coiRvI
- Our #SharePoint 2010 collaboration with #NewsGator is a great example of social at work http://bit.ly/coiRvI
- We got a jump on social #SharePoint by working with our good friends at #NewsGator – congrats on launch #Microsoft! http://bit.ly/coiRvI
Posts Tagged ‘SharePoint’
The below links were used to create this script. Thanks
http://blogs.msdn.com/powershell/archive/2009/01/10/capture-console-screen.aspx
http://www.sharepointdevwiki.com/display/public/Updating+User+Profiles+in+SharePoint+SSP+using+PowerShell
http://blogs.flexnetconsult.co.uk/colinbyrne/PermaLink,guid,a332015d-c5dc-4433-a0f3-247fd37b0b04.aspx
Download the file here
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 | [void][reflection.assembly]::Loadwithpartialname("Microsoft.SharePoint") | out-null [void][reflection.assembly]::Loadwithpartialname("Microsoft.Office.Server.Search") | out-null [void][reflection.assembly]::Loadwithpartialname("Microsoft.Office.Server") | out-null ################################################################################################################# # Get-ConsoleAsText.ps1 # Thanks to http://blogs.msdn.com/powershell/archive/2009/01/10/capture-console-screen.aspx for Get-ConsoleAsText.ps1 # The script captures console screen buffer up to the current cursor position and returns it in plain text format. # # Returns: ASCII-encoded string. # # Example: # # $textFileName = "$env:temp\ConsoleBuffer.txt" # .\Get-ConsoleAsText | out-file $textFileName -encoding ascii # $null = [System.Diagnostics.Process]::Start("$textFileName") ################################################################################################################# function Get-ConsoleAsText{ # Check the host name and exit if the host is not the Windows PowerShell console host. if ($host.Name -ne 'ConsoleHost') { write-host -ForegroundColor Red "This script runs only in the console host. You cannot run this script in $($host.Name)." exit -1 } # Initialize string builder. $textBuilder = new-object system.text.stringbuilder # Grab the console screen buffer contents using the Host console API. $bufferWidth = $host.ui.rawui.BufferSize.Width $bufferHeight = $host.ui.rawui.CursorPosition.Y $rec = new-object System.Management.Automation.Host.Rectangle 0,0,($bufferWidth - 1),$bufferHeight $buffer = $host.ui.rawui.GetBufferContents($rec) # Iterate through the lines in the console buffer. for($i = 0; $i -lt $bufferHeight; $i++) { for($j = 0; $j -lt $bufferWidth; $j++) { $cell = $buffer[$i,$j] $null = $textBuilder.Append($cell.Character) } $null = $textBuilder.Append("`r`n") } return $textBuilder.ToString() } ################################################################ # Pause Script function Pause ($Message="Script Complete. Press any key to continue...") { Write-Host -NoNewLine $Message $null = $Host.UI.RawUI.ReadKey("NoEcho,IncludeKeyDown") Write-Host "" } ################################################################ function Get-UserProfileConfigManager([string]$siteUrl) { # Need to get a PortalContext object # as we do not have a HttpContext we need to source one the hard way $site=new-object Microsoft.SharePoint.SPSite($siteUrl) $servercontext=[Microsoft.Office.Server.ServerContext]::GetContext($site) $site.Dispose() # clean up ################################################################ # Return the UserProfileConfigManager new-object Microsoft.Office.Server.UserProfiles.UserProfileConfigmanager($servercontext) } function Get-SPProfileManager([string]$siteUrl) { # Need to get a PortalContext object # as we do not have a HttpContext we need to source one the hard way $site=new-object Microsoft.SharePoint.SPSite($siteUrl) $servercontext=[Microsoft.Office.Server.ServerContext]::GetContext($site) $site.Dispose() # clean up ################################################################ # Return the UserProfileManager new-object Microsoft.Office.Server.UserProfiles.UserProfileManager($servercontext) } function Get-SPUserProfile([string]$siteUrl, [string] $u) { $upm= Get-SPProfileManager([string]$siteUrl) if ($upm.UserExists($u) -eq $false) { $upm.CreateUserProfile($u) $upm.GetUserProfile($u) } ################################################################ # Create function function Update-UserProfileProperty() { PARAM ( [string] $siteUrl = $( throw "You must provide a Site Collection Url e.g. 'http://moss/'"), [string] $userName = $( throw "You must provide a User Name e.g. 'DOMAIN\USERNAME'"), [string] $propName = $( throw "You must provide a User Profile Property Name e.g. 'WorkPhone'"), [string] $propValue = $( throw "You must provide a User Profile Property Value e.g. '0400 767 022'") ) END { if ($propValue -eq "NULL" -or $propValue -eq "" -or $propValue -eq "None") { Write-Host "Property '$propName' is not set ('$propValue')" } else { $cm = get-userprofileconfigmanager $siteUrl $spm = Get-SPProfileManager $siteUrl if ($spm.UserExists($userName)) { $userProfile = $spm.GetUserProfile($userName); $tempProp = $spm.Properties.GetPropertyByName($propName); if ($tempProp -eq $null) { throw "User Profile Property '$propName' does not exist!"; } else { $userProfile[$propName].Value = $propValue; $userProfile.Commit(); } write-host -foregroundcolor green "'$propName' User Profile Property updated to '$propValue' for '$userName'" Write-Output "'$propName' User Profile Property updated to '$propValue' for '$userName'" } else { Write-Host -ForegroundColor red "User '$userName' does not exist in User Profiles!" Write-output "User '$userName' does not exist in User Profiles!"; } } } } ################################################################ function MySiteProUpdate{ $username = "IB\Admin", "IB\Guest", "IB\PowerShell" # Set MySite URL $siteUrl = "http://mysites:3000" # Notifies Write-Host "Working... Please Wait" Write-Output " " foreach($u in $username){ # Executes command for all users in this script Write-Output "Executing this command : Update-UserProfileProperty $siteUrl $u ActiveEmployee true" Update-UserProfileProperty $siteUrl "$u" "ActiveEmployee" "true" } # Dump Console $textFileName = "C:\IBLogs\ConsoleDump.txt" Get-ConsoleAsText | out-file $textFileName -encoding ascii #$null = [System.Diagnostics.Process]::Start("$textFileName") pause } ################################################################ MySiteProUpdate | out-File C:\IBLogs\Progress.txt |
Looks like it has great potential for dev,test,prod!!!
sharegate compares and synchronizes your SharePoint sites in just three easy steps.
http://www.share-gate.com/
Day Two was hugely better in my opinion.
Designing a SharePoint Infrastructure for The Cloud “Windows Azure” — ITP227
· Way Way too intro, great if you didn’t know about Azure.
· Check this out https://connect.microsoft.com/site/sitehome.aspx?SiteID=642 Learn it, know it!!!
Managing the Very Large Database: Best practices for administrators managing 1TB or more — DBA424
· GREAT!!!!
· Just did a bang up job. Went into the weeds and showed you what was going on.
· Something I didn’t know: He spend a bit of time to explain Standard vs. enterprise edition, and made a statement, if you have a 1TB DB get enterprise. Since “he” says, Microsoft might not admit it, but it seems like the standard code is throttled. P.S. I’m sure I’m taking this out of context or didn’t remember it right, but the take away from this is to do more research on standard and enterprise.
· To many indexes can hurt performance
· Heaps load faster than clustered indexes
· Index maintenance is a must and should be done regularly
· SQL RAM guidance: 4gb per core, quad core = 16gb
· “Quest Light Speed” http://www.quest.com/litespeed-for-sql-server/ for table level Backup and Restore
· Lots of details into indexes and partitioning of databases. I can almost a guarantee this information will be used in the future.
· I will do a follow-up posting with the good slides.
· Randy THANK YOU!!!
Performance Monitoring Best Practices for SQL Server — DBA331
· At Aspenware I do a lot of performance monitoring / testing reviews for our customers. And after this meet up, our customers are only going to get even more value for their money. I say this only because Andrew has more than 20+ years of SQL work, and it shows!!!!
· Did lots of talking on how and where to store trace/perf mon statics. Use of a binary file a must.
· Never load trace or perf data into tables when doing SQL performance monitoring
· PAL – Codeplex
· Log parser –MS
· Relog & Logman – MS
· Did you know?? SQL profiler will cause SQL to throttle back and may even drop events if it cannot get the information to the client. Meaning if you were to run SQL Profiler form a client computer to a SQL server and you had a slow network connection, you could actually cause the SQL server to preform worse than it would if you weren’t connected. This is also a caution to 3rd party apps for perf mon.
· Also went into Wait Stats vs. File Stats. Great detail and Visual.
· Xevents to replace profiler in 2010…
· I will do a follow-up posting with the good slides.
· Andrew THANK YOU!!!
SQL Server Consolidation and Virtualization Recommendations and Best Practices — DBA336
· WOW!!
· Biggest thing I left with was SQL in a virtual environment. May acutely become a viable option in production!!
· Next Generation HyperV processors with SLAT (Second Level Address Translation) technology. Going to be expensive cause latest tech, but will be very much worth the investment. And as always the prices will drop..
· The following applies to Server 2008 R2 with HyperV:
o %Processor Time – no longer works use HyperV Logical Processor in virtual server instance
o Can now hot swap data devices. Ex: hard drives from one server to another.
o Microsoft has a use case that says 6 to 1. 6 physical servers to every one physical virtual host. I always said 4 physical per virtual host, cause I thought MS Virtual Server software was not in the same league as VMware ESX. But looks like the hardware and their software has improved!!
o If your application needs more than 4 processors, virtualization is not an option, since currently only 4 processors can be assigned to any one virtual instance.
· I will do a follow-up posting with the good slides.
· Lindsey THANK YOU!!!
Storage Best Practices for SharePoint Server – Part 1 — ITP248
Storage Best Practices for SharePoint Server – Part 2 — ITP255
· Never meet just a DISK guy before. And man he knows his stuff…. I think… Don’t have anything to compare to…
· Highlights
o SATA-3 coming soon 6 GBits
o Super Speed USB coming 5 GBits
§ This technology is all to drive SSD stuff hitting the market.
· The real benefits to his talk were his slides, he did a great job, and will post them soon.
· He also spoke about http://www.storagepoint.com/ And I can tell you right now, I’m going to be blogging more about this so hold on!!!
· Just a ton of information about where the SSD market is going and how it effects the enterprise.
· Know the difference between SSD: NAND-Flash SLC or MLC
· Fastest performance at the moment is SSD: DRAM, but if it loses power you lose all your data. So many of these drives have batteries. Batteries fail so some even have SATA drives or Spinning drives of some sort to handle backup.
· Some really interesting stuff about TEMPDB in SQL. He recommends moving just this DB to SSD, will help overall performance of SQL server.
· The SAN market is about to change, so if you’re about to purchase one you may hold off bit. Many companies say they will be support all SSD drives but currently no one does, mainly the HD controllers are too slow. The manufactures are rushing to resolve issue. At the moment you can only find mix scenarios Ex: SSD, SAS or SSD, SAS, SATA.
· Also look into FCoE.
** be forewarned this is a ramble and I may or may not come back and fix this…..
I have two domain controllers that are Windows Server 2008, A WSS Farm. One web front end (application server, search, Sites) and a SQL server. I have been convinced for months that I had Kerberos setup correctly in my environment. And I couldn’t find any errors anywhere, and fiddler http://www.fiddler2.com/fiddler2/ showed that I was getting Kerberos tickets. However every time I opened an office 2007 document I would get another password challenge. I have spent days working on this issue. Thinking that my AD was broke so, plenty of trial and error attempts, then thinking it was an SPN issue, so again a billion more attempts there, Then I thought oh it’s the Web front, a billion and one attempts there.
Finally I was requested to do some desktop support, this user has XP. (some background) Since I had broke and re-broke our group policies, mainly to use a blank one to see if that was the trick. This cause out trusted sites to get messed up.) I thought well let me see if this is an Vista issue. And sure enough it work correctly in XP. So I started to do some research and finally came across this link. http://support.microsoft.com/?id=943280 not sure if this is just a hack to the system or not, but it works. Throw me a line if you need help with it. Thanks
Search phrases:
I broke my keyboard trying to figure this out.
Double authentication prompt office
Double authentication prompt office 2007 vista
Kerberos enabled but office prompts for password
Kerberos enabled office double prompts
Double authentication prompt office wss
Double authentication prompt office 2007 vista wss
Kerberos enabled but office prompts for password wss
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This was the code i used.
(This one is used on the OOB, SharePoint Login Page)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | <tr style="display:none">
<td colSpan=2><asp:CheckBox id=RememberMe text="<%$SPHtmlEncodedResources:wss,login_pageRememberMe%>" runat=server /></td>
</tr>
</table>
<script type="text/javascript">
document.getElementById("ctl00_PlaceHolderMain_login_RememberMe").checked=true;
</script>
</layouttemplate> |
(This one is used for a login page with the CKS login webpart. This webpart can be found http://www.codeplex.com/CKS/Release/ProjectReleases.aspx?ReleaseId=17901 )
1 2 3 4 5 | <script type="text/javascript">
document.getElementById("ctl00_m_g_806a3820_932f_4356_bd73_13f19bbbec42_ctl00_RememberMe").checked=true;
var row = document.getElementById("ctl00_m_g_806a3820_932f_4356_bd73_13f19bbbec42_ctl00_RememberMe");
row.style.display = 'none';
</script> |






