Microsoft Sharepoint Products and Technologies Resource Kit eBook

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472 Part VI: Administration of Microsoft Office SharePoint Portal Server 2003 this feature will work only if the usage analysis processing is turned on at the portal site level. Security Settings This area of the SharePoint Portal Central Administration page, depicted previously in Figure 17-8, is used to configure the list of available rights for any sites hosted by a particular server, as well as how to handle Web Part Pages. Details follow for each of the two links. Manage User Rights for the Virtual Server This link is also referred to as the Virtual Rights Mask. It is used if you want to make sure that certain rights are not available to anyone using any of the site collections hosted by the virtual server, regardless of site group membership. You can disable those rights by deselecting the rights you want to block. A situation in which you’d use this setting is when you want to ensure that users cannot change the themes to their sites. You can disable the Apply Themes right at the virtual server level so that users must use the default theme of the site template when any site or workspace is created. Manage Security Settings for Web Part Pages Web Parts are the main programming mechanism through which the portal site Web pages provide their functionality. A Web Part has server-side code, client-side code, or both that eventually translates to user-viewable rendered HTML. The code behind these Web Parts can pass parameter values and other data to other Web Parts that have been written by the programmer to receive that data. Web Parts that have been written with this kind of functionality are called “Connected” Web Parts because they use the Web Part Connections programming feature. Connected Web Parts pass data to each other, and therefore might expose that data and violate existing security policy constraints. Also, these kinds of Web Parts tend to have more code running either at the client or server to support the connections. As an administrator, you can turn off Web Part Connection support at the virtual server level to improve security or to improve the performance of the server. The other configuration you might want to set on this page pertains to whether or not you want to have your user community see Web Parts that have been published on the Microsoft website. The feature is turned on by default, but if it’s disabled, it will cause the site pages to show only the default Web Parts created at install time as well as those posted by the administrator. Virtual Server Management Because Microsoft SharePoint Portal 2003 is based on Windows SharePoint Services, which in turn handles all Web requests through an ISAPI filter in IIS, it follows that some virtual server configuration tasks are required. The settings for these tasks are
Chapter 17: Configuring SharePoint Portal Server 2003 473 available via the Virtual Server Management section of the Virtual Server Settings page depicted in Figure 17-9. Refer to Chapter 15, “Configuring Windows SharePoint Services,” for details about most of the settings found here. The most important link in this section is the Define Managed Paths link, which will be described next. F17XR09.bmp Figure 17-9 The Virtual Server Management section on the Virtual Server Settings page Define Managed Paths When client URL requests come in to the server on the listening port (usually port 80) defined on any virtual server that has been extended with Windows SharePoint Services, the Windows SharePoint Services ISAPI filter first looks at the URL to determine whether the path requested is to be serviced by Windows SharePoint Services. The filter makes that determination by comparing the requested path to the Managed Path list. By default, all paths under the virtual server’s home folder are implicitly included. However, an administrator might want the same virtual server that serves the portal site to also serve other subwebs that are not part of Windows SharePoint Services. For example, the administrator might want the path /tsweb, which represents a Web interface to terminal services, to be excluded from any portal Windows SharePoint Services processing. This is accomplished on this page by explicitly excluding the path. On this page, it is also possible to append additional managed paths. For example, the default path intended for team site hosting, created at install time, is the /sites URL. If another path is preferred, such as /dept or /team, simply add the paths using the Add A New Path section of the page. Then, when a team site is created, the administrator will be able to select these additional paths as alternate creation paths for the new team site. Create Top-Level Website The virtual server hosting a portal site can also host team sites. This is accomplished by creating site collections, also known as top-level websites. When creating a site collection, the administrator will need to provide the desired URL path, a Site Collection Owner, Secondary Owner, Quota Template, and a Site Language.
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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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