Microsoft SharePoint 2013 Disaster Recovery Guide. Learn everything you need to know to design and implement a solid disaster recovery plan for SharePoint 2013 Peter Ward

Spis treści książki

• Microsoft SharePoint 2013 Disaster Recovery Guide
  • Table of Contents
  • Microsoft SharePoint 2013 Disaster Recovery Guide
  • Credits
  • Foreword
  • About the Authors
  • About the Reviewers
  • www.PacktPub.com
    • Support files, eBooks, discount offers and more
      • Why Subscribe?
      • Free Access for Packt account holders
      • Instant Updates on New Packt Books
  • Preface
    • Why this book
    • How to start
      • Ranking key business areas
    • How to use this book
    • What this book covers
    • What you need for this book
    • Who this book is for
    • Conventions
    • Reader feedback
    • Customer support
      • Errata
      • Piracy
      • Questions
  • 1. Planning and Key Concepts What Not to Forget
    • Identifying DR scenarios within SharePoint and its associated technology stack
    • Why disasters happen and what you can do to prevent them?
    • Success or failure
    • Inheriting a mission critical environment that has no DR plans
      • Worst case loss of SharePoint environment without proper backups
    • Disaster Recovery cost versus speed
      • Cold standby recovery
      • Warm standby recovery
      • Virtual warm standby environments
        • Hot standby recovery
      • Dedicated model
      • Shared model
      • Hybrid model
    • Thinking of interruptions and not disasters
    • Four major datacenter outages in 2012 that we can learn from
    • What is virtualization and how does it help with DR?
      • How does virtualization help with DR?
    • Supporting mixed environments more efficiently with virtualized disaster recovery
      • What about the cloud?
    • Building confidence and refining DR plans with frequent testing
    • Summary
  • 2. Creating, Testing, and Maintaining the DR Plan
    • Getting started
    • Identifying the components of your SharePoint environment
      • Physical architecture
        • Servers
        • Database
        • Network
      • Logical architecture
        • Web applications
        • Service accounts
        • Service applications
        • Apps
    • Identifying threats to your SharePoint environment
      • Physical architecture
        • Servers
        • Database
        • Network
    • Creating an effective DR plan
      • Identifying key stakeholders
        • IT
          • Servers
          • Database
          • Network
          • Messaging
          • Development
        • Business
      • Developing the plan
        • Defining recovery targets
        • Understanding costs
        • Virtualization
        • Service level agreements
        • Planning for recovery
        • Recovery resources
          • People
          • Hardware
          • Software
          • Dependent services
        • Establishing and documenting your recovery procedures
      • Defining success criteria
      • Reviewing the plan
    • Testing your DR plan
      • Planning your test
      • Determining your test scopes
      • Performing the test
      • Analysing the results
    • Maintaining your DR plan
    • Further reading
    • Summary
  • 3. Physical Backup and Restore Procedures
    • Windows Server 2012
      • System state data backup
      • Partitioning of data
    • System database backup and restore
      • Backing up DB using SQL Server Management Studio
      • Backing up DB using PowerShell
      • Restoring master DB with SQL Server Management Studio
      • Restoring master DB with PowerShell
    • Non-SharePoint database backup and restore
      • Backing up DB with SQL Server Management Studio
      • Backing up DB with PowerShell
      • Restore
        • Restoring master DB with SQL Server Management Studio
        • Restoring DB with PowerShell
    • Point in time backup and restore
      • Backing up DB in SQL Server Management Studio with SQL statements
      • Backing up SQL DB with PowerShell
      • Restoring DB in SQL Server Management Studio with SQL statements
      • Restoring SQL Server DB with PowerShell
    • Advanced backup techniques
      • Backing up large databases
        • Backup farm and SQL combined with PowerShell
      • Speeding up SQL Server backups
        • A PowerShell script that backs up and speeds up the SQL Server backup
      • Restoring databases with a different name
        • PowerShell script to restore a database with a different name
    • Further reading
    • Summary
  • 4. Virtual Environment Backup and Restore Procedures
    • Virtual environments
      • Microsoft Hyper-V
        • Backup
          • Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2
          • Windows Server 2012 and Windows Hyper-V Server 2012
        • Server recovery process
          • Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2
          • Windows Server 2012 and Windows Hyper-V Server 2012
        • Snapshots
        • Failover clustering
      • VMware vSphere 5
        • Backup
        • Restore
        • Snapshots
        • Failover clustering
    • Summary
  • 5. Central Administration and Other Native Backup and Restore Options
    • Farm backup and restore
      • Back up using the Central Administration GUI
      • Back up using PowerShell
      • Restore using the Central Administration GUI
      • Restore using PowerShell
      • Caveats and considerations
    • Farm configuration backup and restore
      • Back up using the Central Administration GUI
      • Back up using PowerShell
      • Restore using the Central Administration GUI
      • Restore using PowerShell
      • Caveats and considerations
    • Web application backup and restore
      • Back up using the Central Administration GUI
      • Back up using PowerShell
      • Restore using the Central Administration GUI
      • Restore using PowerShell
      • Caveats and considerations
    • Service application backup and restore
      • Back up using the Central Administration GUI
      • Back up using PowerShell
      • Restore using the Central Administration GUI
      • Restore using PowerShell
      • Caveats and considerations
    • Content database backup and restore
      • Back up using the Central Administration GUI
      • Back up using PowerShell
      • Restore using the Central Administration GUI
      • Restore using PowerShell
      • Restore using unattached content databases
      • Back up and restore using SQL Server tools
      • Caveats and considerations
    • Customizations backup and restore
      • Back up using the Central Administration GUI
      • Back up using PowerShell
      • Restore using the Central Administration GUI
      • Restore using PowerShell
      • Caveats and considerations
    • Site collection backup and restore
      • Back up using the Central Administration GUI
      • Back up using PowerShell
      • Restore using PowerShell
      • Caveats and considerations
    • Apps backup and restore
      • Backup
      • Restore
      • Caveats and considerations
    • Sites, lists, and libraries backup and restore
      • Backup using the Central Administration GUI
      • Backup using PowerShell
      • Restore using PowerShell
      • SharePoint templates
      • Caveats and considerations
    • Summary
  • 6. Working with Data Sizing and Data Structure
    • Understanding data sizing architectural choices for DR
      • Key SharePoint limits to consider with DR
        • Content database size
        • Managing content database growth
    • DR impact of design decisions
      • Establishing conventions
        • Database naming
      • DR with a multiserver farm
        • Challenges with multiple servers
        • SQL aliases
        • Content database size targets
        • Plan before going live
      • Major oversights
        • Content dependencies
        • Managing content dependencies
          • Documenting content linkage
          • Content dependency governance
        • RBS
        • BlobCache
        • SharePoint_Config
    • Getting a handle on a farm
      • Size of all SharePoint databases
      • RBS report
      • Site collection size report
      • Quota report
    • Managing growth
      • Setting quotas
      • Rebalancing content databases
      • Restricting version retention
      • Backup and restore plan
      • Tiering the recovery plan
    • Architecting data in SharePoint with DR in mind
      • Recovery and restore
    • Further reading
    • Summary
  • 7. Disaster Recovery with Custom Development
    • The basics
    • The 3 Cs of SharePoint Development
    • Accounting for things
    • Change Management and SharePoint
      • The standard
      • Source code control
      • The software development life cycle
      • How to use supporting farms
      • Developing configuration dependencies needed for your solution
    • SharePoint 2013 App Development Model
      • JavaScript and jQuery where do they go?
      • Designing with Disaster Recovery in mind
      • Using the DR site for testing
        • Here is a start for your standard
        • The hive
      • Pulling it all together
      • The role of the developer during recovery
    • Summary
  • 8. Disaster Recovery Techniques for End Users
    • Why is end user DR training often forgotten?
    • Useful end user DR practices
      • Recycle bins
        • Increase the site recycle bin retention time
          • Problem
          • Resolution
      • Checked in but not published
      • Permission
      • Users cant remember where their file is saved
      • Version control
      • SkyDrive Pro
    • Managing end user expectations
    • Training
    • Summary
  • 9. In the Clouds
    • DR on-premise versus cloud
    • DR cloud versus cloud-native
    • Common concerns regarding cloud DR
    • Cloud responsibility
    • General approaches to cloud DR
    • Amazon Web Services and HA/DR
      • Global Infrastructure regions and availability zones
      • Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud
      • Amazon Elastic Block Store
      • Amazon Virtual Private Cloud
      • Elastic Load Balancing
      • Amazon Route 53
      • Additional AWS Services for DR
    • Windows Azure and HA/DR
      • Global infrastructure datacenters and traffic manager
      • Virtual network
      • Virtual machines
      • Load balancing
      • Storage
      • Hyper-V Recovery Manager
    • Summary
  • 10. Where to Start
    • How to get my organization moving in the right direction
    • How to sell DR to senior management
    • I feel the SharePoint end users don't care about SharePoint DR. Is this true?
      • Why was I not told?
      • The word "disaster" is not understood
      • At times I can be the last to know of a business activity with SharePoint
    • I have written the DR plan but will it work?
    • What are the key skills that are required for a DR plan to work?
    • How do you write up the perfect DR documentation?
      • What should consist in the structure of good technical documentation?
        • Outline
        • Content
        • Graphics
        • Review
        • Distribution
    • Can this whole process be outsourced to an external party?
      • Can implementing a DR strategy really help my career?
      • What methods should I use to keep upper management informed on the DR Program?
    • Further reading
    • Summary
  • A. Appendix
    • Worst and best practices
      • We can snapshot our servers
      • The DIY Approach
      • We have a production SharePoint Farm
      • Our DR servers can be undersized
      • Oversights in a DR recovery plan
      • Invalid testing
      • No failback plan
    • Horror stories that the authors have witnessed
      • Backups only
      • Pixar's near loss of Toy Story 2
      • SharePoint backup encrypted
      • Solution retraction caused web application failure
    • How and why assumptions can sink a DR plan
      • Small changes still have the ability to prevent Central Administration from coming up
    • Real-world scenarios for consideration
      • User overwrites a file
      • The feature retract failure
      • Restore a service application
      • Restore wipes key drive information
      • Service application DBs
      • Search out of date on restore
      • Non-SharePoint
      • Servers in sync
      • IIS
      • Doomsday DR
      • Tools for consideration
    • Useful references
    • Naming conventions
  • Index

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