Pro SharePoint 2013 Administration - EBook Free Download

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Chapter 2 ■ New Installation and ConfigurationIf that scenario does not scare you away, or does not apply, then consider the following list of limitations specificto the stand-alone installation:• No Domain Controller: The stand-alone installation will fail if you attempt to install it on adomain controller.• Installation of SQL Server 2008 R2 SP1 Express: The installer will install a new instance ofSQL Server 2008 R2 with Service Pack 1 Express Edition, regardless of whether you have aninstallation of full SQL Server on the same server. Express has a limit of 4GB storage, causinga major headache for the IT team later when the stand-alone install of SharePoint generatesincreased user adoption.• Inability to scale: The stand-alone installation does not allow the integration of additionalWFE servers or query/index servers to scale the farm. Essentially, a stand-alone installationtells SharePoint that the one single server is the farm in its entirety and that the administratoris fine with not scaling out later.• Use of Network Service and Local System accounts: Microsoft designed the stand-aloneinstall as a simple option, leaving the user with few complications in setup. The decisionssimplified include those surrounding security and managed accounts (more on managedaccounts later in this chapter). The stand-alone install will leverage the built-in NetworkService and Local System accounts to configure SharePoint services—including theSharePoint timer service. These accounts share across the server, and service packs and otherproduct installs may affect the volatility of their configuration and system-level passwords,rendering the SharePoint installation susceptible to problems.• Selective Services: The stand-alone installation does not allow installation of all serviceapplications, such as the User Profile Synchronization Service.After considering these facts, if you still wish to continue with the stand-alone installation, click that option onthe dialog as in Figure 2-3. From here on the install is very much hands-off and concludes with Internet Exploreropening to Central Administration having created default service applications, a default web application, and sitecollection.Server Farm InstallationIf you are reading this far, then you have probably decided to pass on the stand-alone install—the stand-alone installis fine for testing and development purposes but not recommended for scalable production uses of SharePoint. Clickthe server farm installation option on the dialog (shown in Figure 2-3) and we shall walk through the steps.After choosing the server farm installation option, the setup application begins installation and shows progressas in Figure 2-4.www.it-ebooks.info25
Chapter 2 ■ New Installation and ConfigurationFigure 2-4. Installation progressAfter a brief break to refresh your cup of coffee, while the installer installs SharePoint 2013 binaries, you should seethe dialog shown in Figure 2-5 upon your return. Leaving the check box checked and closing this dialog will launch theSharePoint Products Configuration Wizard allowing you to configure your new SharePoint farm or join this server to anexisting farm. If you uncheck the option to run the Configuration Wizard now (if you are installing binaries on multipleWFE servers first), you can execute the Configuration Wizard from the SharePoint Products group in Windows.Figure 2-5. Conclusion of the binary server farm installation26www.it-ebooks.info
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Page 3 and 4: Contents at a GlanceForeword xixAbo
Page 5 and 6: IntroductionHello, and welcome to P
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Page 79 and 80: Chapter 4Upgrading from SharePoint
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UpgradeChapter 4 ■ Upgrading from
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SummaryChapter 4 ■ Upgrading from
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Chapter 7Security and PolicyAsking
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Chapter 7 ■ Security and Policy
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Permissions and Permission LevelsCh
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Chapter 11 ■ Documents and Record
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Chapter 12Business IntelligenceBusi
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PerformancePoint ServicesChapter 12
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PerformancePoint Dashboards in Prod
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Save from Visio to SharePointChapte
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Create Workflows from VisioChapter
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Chapter 13Business Connectivity Ser
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Connecting to an OData SourceChapte
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Chapter 16SharePoint Designer and B
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■ indexBusiness connectivity serv
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■ indexEnterprise search platform
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■ indexOffice applications (cont.
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■ indexSecurity (cont.)anonymous
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■ indexSharePoint metadata types
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Pro SharePoint 2013AdministrationRo
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I dedicate this manuscript to my wi
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■ ContentsService Application Cha
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■ ContentsUpgrade83Copying Legacy
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■ Contents■■Chapter 7: Securi
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■ ContentsContent Management 322C
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■ ContentsExport and Import Model
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ForewordThank you for taking the ti
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About the Technical ReviewerPranav
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