Pro Sharepoint 2010 Disaster Recovery and High Availability

Few IT professionals take the time to learn what needs to be known to do disaster recovery well. Most labor under the pretense that good administration equals close to five-nines uptime. Most technical people do not see the value of planning for disasters until the unexpected has already happened, and the effects of a disaster involving a SharePoint farmwhich today houses business information, line-of-business applications, sensitive information, extranets, and other highly important assetscan be staggering.

Pro SharePoint 2010 Disaster Recovery and High Availability will take you through a step-by-step process to show how to build an awareness and reaction plan for the inevitable. With a focus on real-world experiences and war stories, author Stephen Cummins weaves an expert tale of woe response and offers you:

• Ways to see the warning signs of disaster, and ways to avoid it
• Ways to respond to a disaster while it is happening

• Perhaps most importantly, how to develop a plan to deal with disaster when it inevitably does happen

  Point 2010 Disaster Recovery and High Availability will take you through a step-by-step process to show how to build an awareness and reaction plan for the inevitable disaster that will strike your Share. Point deployment.

  Autorentext
  Stephen Cummins has absorbed everything he can about SharePoint since it was released in 2001. Since then, he has worked with more than 50 clients on three continents and learned a great deal about a great many businesses and people along the way. He has also learned many lessons about what makes the SharePoint platform most adopted, valuable and resilient. He has nine SharePoint "Most Valuable Professional" awards, three MCTSs, two MCPs, one MCITP and aspires to be an MCM. He lives in Ireland with his wife, daughter, two dogs, too many ukuleles and an ever-changing number of goldfish. He likes to write about himself in the third person a lot, too.

  Inhalt

1. Steering Away from Disaster
2. Planning Your Plan
3. Processes and Procedures
4. High Availability and Resilience
5. Quality of Service
6. Back Up a Step
7. Monitoring and Alerts
8. DIY Disaster Recovery
9. Change Management and Disaster Recovery
10. Disaster Recovery and the Cloud
11. Best Practices and Worst Practices
12. Final Conclusions