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April 2008 - Posts

It's Deep, Real Deep!

I was just reading Todd Carter's blog and man am I impressed. He's got some really good stuff on here. I highly recommend bookmarking this one. http://blogs.msdn.com/toddca

Web Stress Test White Paper Published

Steve Smith, the MVP extraordinaire from the UK and part owner of Combined Knowledge along with Penny Coventry, MVP extraordinaire from PPP Consulting just released a white paper showing how to configure a load test end to end using VSTS 2008. This is

SharePoint = Job Security

Just in case you didn't get the memo SharePoint is the fastest selling server product in the history of Microsoft according to BillG. (doesn't that also make it the fastest selling server product, period?) In a blog conversation I had with the honorable

Jason Cahill is In

It's rare for anyone from the actual SharePoint product group to blog so it's noteworthy when they do. Jason Cahill just started blogging this month and already has a great collection of informative and practical posts that I recommend you read. http://sharepoint.microsoft.com/blogs/JCahil

DPM Search Backup White Paper.

The DPM team released a whitepaper detailing how to backup MOSS search. http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=0150d17d-9f28-4ef6-8dc8-8fbb5fed5cfc&DisplayLang=en This is another feather in the DPM hat.

SharePoint Training

Just learned of this great resource. The SharePoint Learning Resources Site. It's a little clunky, but I didn't know MSFT had so much training available for SharePoint.

File Shares and SharePoint. Still a Hot Topic.

I'm sometimes reminded that there is still a lot of debate over how to position file shares and SharePoint in an organization. There are still many people drinking the file share Kool-Aid and that's fine. I blogged about this a little over a year ago

More Clarification Needed? Geographic Separation of SharePoint Farm Components.

I continue to hear questions and debate over how to build local or regional immunity into a single SharePoint farm. Enterprising SharePoint folks want to make sure that their SharePoint service remains online even if Dr. Evil fires the “laser” at their
 
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