Use the analysis of the observed data to help you plan capacity and manage your own farm.This article includes the following:Specifications, which include hardware, topology, and configuration The workload, which includes an analysis of the demand on the farm, the number of users, and usage ...
change when farm servers are scaled out. This article can also help you estimate an appropriate starting point for your planned architecture, and the factors that are important to consider when you plan for the resources your farm will need to maintain acceptable levels of performance unde...
For example, 10x1x1 means that this environment has 10 web servers, 1 application server, and 1 database server. MDF and LDF: SQL Server physical files. For more information, see Files and Filegroups Architecture.OverviewThis section provides an overview of our scaling approach and te...
Boundaries are absolute limits that can't be exceeded by design. It's important to understand these limits to ensure that you don't make incorrect assumptions when you design your farm. An example of a boundary is the 10-gigabyte (GB) document size limit; you can't configure SharePoint ...
“chunks,” individually encrypted with a unique key per chunk and written in parallel across two Azure regions for redundancy. For example, if we are storing a 500KB file, we would chunk the incoming file into five chunks of 100KB, and then encrypt each of the five chunks with a...
Assuming a private cloud option for SharePoint meets your needs, what now? Not all private clouds are created equal – due diligence is required to maximize the reliability of your SharePoint implementation. Here are some things to consider before entering into any agreements: ...
are a way for your add-in to surface some information or a small interaction point in the host web where the add-in is installed. End users can embed those parts in their pages by using the Web Part framework in SharePoint. Figure 3 shows the tag cloud part as an example of a part...
Does this sound familiar? You're running an application - for example, to scan files in SharePoint Online - but you get throttled. Or even worse, you get blocked. What's going on and what can you do to make it stop? What is throttling?
The following code provides an example.C# Copy String str; using(SPSite oSPsite = new SPSite("http://server")) { using(SPWeb oSPWeb = oSPSite.OpenWeb()) { str = oSPWeb.Title; str = oSPWeb.Url; } } Taking advantage of using statements can greatly simplify your code. As noted ...
What are the limitations of SharePoint migration? The limitations on SharePoint migration depend on where you are migrating to, how much customization you have in your source environment and which migration solution you are using. For example, when migrating to the cloud, you need to consider:...