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Ward P. et al. - Microsoft SharePoint 2013 Disaster Recovery Guide

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Ward P. et al. Microsoft SharePoint 2013 Disaster Recovery Guide
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Packt Publishing, 2013. 278 p. ISBN 978-1-84968-510-8.
. .
Given that Microsofts SharePoint platform has become a missioncritical application where business operations just cannot run without complete uptime of this technology, disaster recovery is one of the most important topics when it comes to SharePoint. Yet, support and an appropriate approach for this technology are still difficult to come by, and are often vulnerable to technical oversight and assumptions.Microsoft SharePoint 2013 Disaster Recovery Guide looks at SharePoint disaster recovery and breaks down the mystery and confusion that surrounds what is a vital activity to any technical deployment. This book provides a holistic approach with practical recipes that will help you to take advantage of the new 2013 functionality and cloud technologies.You will also learn how to plan, test, and deploy a disaster recovery environment using SharePoint, Windows Server, and SQL tools. We will also take a look at datasets and custom development. If you want to have an approach to disaster recovery that gives you peace of mind, then this is the book for you.What you will learn from this book:
Learn why disaster recovery is a struggle to understand and implement.
Learn how to support optimized application recovery times with tiered service levels.
Inherit a missioncritical environment that has no disaster recoveryplans.
Get familiar with backup and restore procedures that are available to an administrator as well as the pros and cons of each.
Learn about Disaster recovery in regards to virtualization and the cloud.
Architect data in SharePoint with disaster recovery in mind.
Build confidence and refine disaster recovery plans with more frequent testing.
Create a theme for use with your video player.Who this book is written for:
This book is great for both SharePoint and SQL administrators new to the SharePoint 2013 architecture, and who are looking to get a good grounding in how to use implement a solid disaster recovery plan. Its assumed that you have some experience in SharePoint and Windows Server and, as well be familiar with SQL. iPAD Amazon Kindle, PC , Cool Reader, Calibre, Adobe Digital Editions

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Microsoft SharePoint 2013 Disaster Recovery Guide

Microsoft SharePoint 2013 Disaster Recovery Guide

Copyright 2013 Packt Publishing

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embedded in critical articles or reviews.

Every effort has been made in the preparation of this book to ensure the accuracy of the information presented. However, the information contained in this book is sold without warranty, either express or implied. Neither the authors, nor Packt Publishing, and its dealers and distributors will be held liable for any damages caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by this book.

Packt Publishing has endeavored to provide trademark information about all of the companies and products mentioned in this book by the appropriate use of capitals. However, Packt Publishing cannot guarantee the accuracy of this information.

First published: September 2013

Production Reference: 1160913

Published by Packt Publishing Ltd.

Livery Place

35 Livery Street

Birmingham B3 2PB, UK.

ISBN 978-1-84968-510-8

www.packtpub.com

Cover Image by William Kewley (<>)

Credits

Authors

Peter Ward

Peter Abreu

Pavlo Andrushkiw

Pat Esposito

Jeff Gellman

Joel Plaut

Reviewers

Stefan Goner

Sothilingam Jeyashanker

Michael Nemtsev

Doug Ortiz

Richard Paterson

Daniele Proietti

Mikhail Pushin

Acquisition Editor

Kevin Colaco

Lead Technical Editor

Azharuddin Sheikh

Technical Editors

Shashank Desai

Sandeep Madnaik

Larissa Pinto

Aman Preet Singh

Project Coordinator

Anugya Khurana

Proofreader

Dirk Manuel

Indexer

Priya Subramani

Graphics

Valentina Dsilva

Ronak Dhruv

Disha Haria

Production Coordinator

Kyle Albuquerque

Cover Work

Kyle Albuquerque

Foreword

In my experience, the most significant challenge with enterprise implementations of SharePoint is that, while its usage and adoption is viral, it is often not given the same careful thought and planning as other enterprise technology investments.

When you implement technology within an enterprise that has significant up-front investment, such as an Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system, you do significant up-front planning. This up-front planning includes staffing appropriate teams and determining how to budget for the costs you know the technology investment will require for being successful. In other words, plan to ensure that IT can support and measure business utilization to meet the needs of the business over time. When you invest more than a million dollars in that same ERP technology, you can assume that careful thought has been given on how that ERP technology will remain up and running. This includes appropriate backups, fire drills, additional redundancy, and that it definitely includes technology configuration planning. SharePoint often sneaks in with a much smaller up-front investmentit's easy to see why it may not have the same diligence when it comes to availability and performance planning that the larger upfront technology investments (like ERPs) have.

Many SharePoint implementations start in a pilot, often driven by a few key passionate leadersthe eventual usage of the platform is varied in both its application and in its configuration as it grows and scales to meet increasing business needs. Eventually, you look back at the SharePoint investment and wonder how you got to the point you are atwhere there are numerous dependencies and significant complexities. Then you are faced with that dreaded question (or worse, an actual disaster scenario) and someone askshow do we get SharePoint back up and running?

The difference in why this is so challenging for SharePoint stems from the fact that what SharePoint does is as varied in organization usage as the numerous configurations of sites and settings you can implement. In one organization, they may be using SharePoint for basic team collaboration. In another, it may be used to surface complex dashboards or connect other systems. This variation makes planning for things such as availability, redundancy, and disaster recovery a significant challenge.

Nowhere is this more apparent than when you look at disaster recovery strategies for SharePoint, and find confusion, a lack of investment and careful consideration, or the struggle organizations have with implementing successful plans and procedures for SharePoint's restoration in the advent of a disaster.

So you can imagine my excitement and almost immediate satisfaction on reading the excellent business and technical guidance in this book. The fear and worry that had been bothering me, my customers, and my partners for so long became something we could understand, and more importantly, plan for by leveraging what we learned and what other people can learn from this book.

As a trusted advisor to many CIOs struggling with this very subject, and as a Microsoft Technology Strategist, I found this book to be great at spelling out the specific steps customers and partners would need to execute to achieve a successful disaster recovery strategy for SharePoint.

At times, the authors' observations and advice are thought-provoking and hit home for technology leaders tasked with ensuring that stakeholders understand the complexity and the reason why certain disaster recovery investments are needed. The technical guidance becomes invaluable as you begin to implement those same strategies within your own organization, or for a customer. Once assumptions have been replaced with facts, and as the complexities become clearer, you end up with a direction on how to move forward, and are ready to answer that dreaded questionhow do we get SharePoint back up and running?

From experience, SharePoint is a powerful platform, which can be your most challenging enterprise technology or the one that keeps you up at night if not looked at with proper diligence and thought. The more powerful the platform is, the more ways it is leveraged, and the more critical it becomes. So don't hesitate testing your knowledge of SharePoint Disaster and Recovery after reading this book. Help ensure that your organization's significant investment of effort into SharePoint isn't lost, all because appropriate time, expertise, or money couldn't be found in your own organization.

Richard Harbridge

Partner Technology Strategist Microsoft

About the Authors

Peter Ward has worked with collaboration technology for over 20 years and is the founder of Soho Dragon Solutions, a New York based SharePoint consultancy. He has worked with some of the largest and most profitable companies in the USA, but also with the small ones that he calls the "Fortune 5,000,000". This is his fourth co-authored SharePoint book, the other three being Microsoft SharePoint 2010 End User Guide: Business Performance Enhancement , Workflow in SharePoint 2010: Real World Business Workflow Solutions , and Microsoft SharePoint for Business Executives: Q&A Handbook .

He has been a software guy forever, but is not much of a gadgeteer. In fact, he's probably a late adopter. He teaches yoga part-time in NYC and likes to serve up the perfect vegetarian dish.

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