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Microsoft Sharepoint Products and Technologies Resource Kit eBook

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1112 Part XI: Upgrading <strong>and</strong> Migrating to SharePoint <strong>Products</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Technologies</strong><br />

■ Under Component Configuration, click Manage quotas <strong>and</strong> locks<br />

<strong>and</strong> ensure that the quota limit is large enough to ensure you can migrate<br />

the content.<br />

■ Under Security Configuration, click Manage blocked file types <strong>and</strong><br />

delete the file types that you want to allow.<br />

■ Under the Virtual Server Management, click Virtual server general<br />

settings to set maximum upload file size <strong>and</strong> set the maximum number<br />

of alerts to be unlimited. By default, the maximum upload limit is set to<br />

50 MB, which might not be enough to restore your site’s content. However,<br />

uploading files larger than 50 MB might cause problems, depending<br />

on your available system resources. If you greatly increase the maximum<br />

file size <strong>and</strong> then attempt to upload a very large file, the upload might fail<br />

or the server might stop responding. The file size at which Windows<br />

SharePoint Services might stop responding depends on the hardware you<br />

are using <strong>and</strong> on usage patterns. For example, an installation that<br />

includes a front-end Web server with 512 MB of RAM <strong>and</strong> a back-end<br />

server with 1 GB of RAM might be able to h<strong>and</strong>le files up to about 128 MB.<br />

In general, it is the amount of available memory that determines how<br />

large of a file can be uploaded—for a temporary solution, such as when<br />

you are running the SharePoint Migration Tool, you can set the maximum<br />

upload size to h<strong>and</strong>le files about one-quarter of the size of the physical<br />

memory for your server.<br />

8. Make sure the computer you use to run the SharePoint Migration Tool has sufficient<br />

disk space to temporarily store approximately 20 percent of the data <strong>and</strong><br />

files from the original website. While the tool is restoring, this data is periodically<br />

saved in files in a directory in the Temporary Internet Files folder on the<br />

computer on which you are running the SharePoint Migration Tool. You can<br />

change the location of the Temporary Internet Files folder by clicking the<br />

Settings button on the General tab of Internet Options, which can be<br />

accessed through the Control Panel or through Internet Explorer.<br />

9. Create a destination site collection, top-level website, or site, for example; go to<br />

the portal home page (if you have one) <strong>and</strong> click Sites; <strong>and</strong> then click Create<br />

Site under the Actions section. If you wish to create a st<strong>and</strong>-alone top-level Windows<br />

SharePoint Service site, click Start, point to All Programs, then Administration<br />

Tools, <strong>and</strong> click SharePoint Central Administration. Under the<br />

Virtual Server Configuration section, click Create a top-level Web site.<br />

10. Give the new site a name <strong>and</strong> a URL, <strong>and</strong> define the properties, <strong>and</strong> then<br />

click Create.<br />

11. When prompted for a template for the new site, close the Web browser<br />

window without selecting a template. You must create a blank site without

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