Useful facts about SharePoint farms

Noticias externas — Thu, 13 Mar 2008 20:47:36 GMT

I recently presented a talk at the Office Developer Conference in San Jose and I was surprised about

re: Useful facts about SharePoint farms

Jerry — Fri, 14 Mar 2008 02:50:50 GMT

Thanks for the cool explanation. I have been working on a MOSS implementation that has 7 servers in total. They want Dev, staging and production envirnment with around 700 hundred users creating content and approving content. on intranet and internet site providing custom user services. They also want project server 2007 on the same farm. So I used the following topology

Production

2 Front End Web Server for MOSS with H/w NLB, 1 Application Server for Project Server 2007, 1 Index Server

Staging

Single Machine with seperate Farm

Development

1 Front end server

1 Index + Web Trends for Production

A Strong SQL 2005 Cluster at the backend.

Now I have two question

1. Is this topology OK and if No any suggestions

2. Do I need to stop the Windows SharePoint Services Web App on Project Server machine?

I will be thankful for your response.

re: Useful facts about SharePoint farms

jameswh3 — Tue, 18 Mar 2008 18:59:10 GMT

I've been told that if a farm has a great deal of data (2 TB or more), that it's a good idea to split the farm to minimize the impact of Service Packs, given that Service Pack installations render the farm unusable until the install is complete.

Have you found that to be the case?

MOSS/WSS 3.0 Deployment Guidelines

My Adventures at Microsoft — Tue, 06 May 2008 19:10:34 GMT

Anyone that has considered or has actually deployed MOSS or WSS 3.0 is most likely familiar with the

Martin Kearn

The SharePoint Guys — Fri, 28 Nov 2008 12:27:59 GMT

All about Martin Kearn .... I am a Senior Consultant within the UK SharePoint team in Microsoft Consulting