Microsoft Sharepoint Products and Technologies Resource Kit eBook

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456 Part VI: Administration of Microsoft Office SharePoint Portal Server 2003 F17XR02.bmp Figure 17-2 The Server Configuration links on the SharePoint Portal Server Central Administration page Configure Server Topology This link is to a page that is used to view and assign the components of SharePoint Portal Server for each server in the farm and to remove servers from the farm. This page also allows administrators to change the components that servers in the farm will service. In effect, the four server types discussed earlier are defined by assigning respective servers one or more components to service. For example, a Job Server is defined by assigning to it the Job service component. There are three main sections to the Configure Server Topology page: Database Server Settings, Component Assignments, and Problems With This Configuration. Figure 17-3 shows the first two sections of the page. F17XR03.bmp Figure 17-3 The Configure Server Topology page, which is used for component assignment Database Server Settings Because everything, including configuration, is stored in a database, it makes sense to have to configure database settings first. There are four databases that are used in the
Chapter 17: Configuring SharePoint Portal Server 2003 457 portal site, but only the first three are configurable with respect to which SQL Server will host that database. Following is an explanation of those three databases and a few other items appearing in this section of the Configure Server Topology page: ■ Configuration Database Server. The configuration database maintains connections between servers and content databases, stores server settings, and identifies which content is to be provided by which virtual servers. There is one configuration database per stand-alone server or per server farm. Each server in the farm must be associated with the configuration database by connecting it to that database. The default name of the database is SPS_01_Config. Typically, the page will already display the server assigned during the product’s post-installation Portal Configuration Wizard. Therefore, clicking the listed server will show a page displaying the name of the existing configuration database (as well as the database server name). Also, the option of disconnecting the managed server from that database will be displayed. This is the preferred method for removing a server running SharePoint Portal Server from the server farm. ■ Content Database Server. The content database is where all portal site content will be placed. By default, the server hosting the portal site content database is the same as the configuration database. This can be changed here to distribute the database load. Also, because the portal site will have many sites—and potentially thousands—more than one database on more than one server can be manually defined. However, only one server is designated as the default database server on whose databases new sites will be created. When you create a new site, the databases on the designated default database server are queried and the new site’s content is added to the database that has the most available space. The default database name for the first portal site content database is composed of the first eight characters of the first portal site’s name, followed by a number, and followed by _SITE. For example, if the portal site is named Woodgrove, the content database would be Woodgrov1_SITE. Keep in mind that even though this is the default database used for both portal and team sites, a separate database can be defined and used to contain team sites. ■ Component Settings Database Server. This database stores service information for each portal site in a deployment. For example, each time SharePoint Portal Server 2003 updates an index, it creates a gatherer log entry in a table in the component settings database for the portal site. The default database name will start the same way as the content database but end with _SERV. Using the same example as in the previous paragraph, the database would be named Woodgrov1_SERV. ■ Profile Database Server. The profile database is used to store the content for the My Site feature, which gives each portal site user a personal site. It will
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PUBLISHED BY Microsoft Press A Divi
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iv Contents at a Glance Part VIII S
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vi Contents 2 Installing Windows Sh
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viii Contents 5 SharePoint Portal S
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x Contents Highly Available Medium
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xii Contents 13 Installing and Conf
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xiv Contents 18 Managing SharePoint
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xvi Contents Incremental (Inclusive
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xviii Contents Part VIII Securing S
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xx Contents 29 Usage Analysis Tools
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xxii Contents Advanced Customizatio
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xxiv Contents 37 Using Visual Studi
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xxvi Contents 42 Upgrading and Migr
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xxviii Acknowledgments Shawn Baden,
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xxx Acknowledgments I’d also like
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Chapter 1 Introduction to Microsoft
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Chapter 1: Introduction to Microsof
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Authentication Authorization Chapte
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Server Farm with Multiple Host Name
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IIS IUSR_machinename user identity
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Authorization Chapter 6: Security A
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■ Embedded ATA-100 IDE controller
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■ Divisional portal site access
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Estimating Current and Future Stora
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RANDOMIZE F = INT(200 * RND) Test.G
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Next Steps Chapter 13: Installing a
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Chapter 14 Shared Services In this
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Use Intra-Farm Shared Services Chap
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F14XR07 Figure 14-7 Creating a new
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Configuring Site Quotas and Locks C
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Managing Quota Templates Chapter 15
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Searching with SQL Server 2000 Chap
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Chapter 19 Working with Documents i
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Form Libraries Chapter 19: Working
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! Chapter 40: Microsoft Outlook 200
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Glossary access control list (ACL)
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crawl To search content to include
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Glossary 1137 Internet Server Appli
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scope The range and depth of a sear
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Glossary 1141 virtual server A virt
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