Joel Oleson and I presented this at SPC09

2. The New World of SharePoint 2010 Administration Mike Watson Sr. Product Mgr Quest Software Joel Oleson Sr. Architect Quest Software

3. Joel’s Top 10 Reasons for IT to Upgrade to 2010 List portability Standards based Claims Authentication with rich client support with secure forms Throttling and built in Health Monitoring Extensibility and Strength of 400+ commands in Powershell Development Supportability (Sandboxing, Dev Dashboard) DR enhancements Happy Users

4. A Day In the Life of a 2010 SharePoint Admin Planning –Authentication, Services, Hosting Operating – Health, Best Practices Analyzer Maintenance – Import, Export, Granular Recovery, DR Optimization – Performance!

5. Planning Thresholds Services Authentication Claims Services Office Web Applications Mobile Text Message SMS Service for Alerts Tenant Admin

6. Demo Health & Throttling

7. Demo Database Design

8. Demo Developer Dashboard (Perf Optimization)

9. Demo Recovery

10. Demo Tour of Central Admin

11. Demo New World of Services

12. Services Changes Search architecture changes (scalability & redudancy) Indexing - no longer single point of failure Queries - DB changes SSP -> Service Apps

13. Maintenance Import/Export Lists Backup a site collection with Central Admin Recover from an unattached content database Restore a list with Powershell

14. Living the Life of Powershell

15. SharePoint Best Practices Analyzer Overview how it helps what it does what it doesnt do Segway to Deployment Advisor - how it extends on this capability

16. Disaster Recovery Enhancements No Single Point of Failure!! config based backup Support for mirroring & failovers where gaps still exist.... why you need recovery manager

17. Databases Config Admin_Content Secure_Store_Service Search_Service_Application Crawlstore DB PropertyStore WSS_Content_GUID WSS_Search WSS_Usage People SocialDB ProfileDB SyncDB Service Sync Application Registry Service BDC_Service_DB Performance_Point Web Analytics Web Service Reporting_DB Staging DB

18. Comparing Import/Export

19. Databases

20. Performance Large List throttling - configured at the web app level – allows administrators to control how users query and view data from sharepoint lists. Administrators can set throttle controls on number of items returned, warning levels, and can even specify work windows to ignore these settings. Developer Dashboard – Identify slow and resource intensive components on any page where they are rendered. Many information points including number of requests, total execution time, working set size, performed DB queries & how long those queries took to execute, and web part rendering events offset (time in milliseconds from when the webpart was loaded until each web part rendering event was triggered) UsageReporting & Logging - enhancements and extensibility

21. PowerPoint TemplateSubtitle color Example of a slide with a subhead Set the slide title in “All Caps” Set subheads in “Sentence case” Generally set subhead to 36pt or smaller so it will fit on a single line The subhead color is defined for this template but must be selected; In PowerPoint 2007, it is the fourth font color from the left Hyperlink color: www.microsoft.com

22. Bar Chart Example

23. Pie Chart Example

24. Line Chart Example

25. Area Chart Example

26. Slide for Showing Developer’s Software Code Use this layout to show software code The font is Consolas, a monospace font The slide doesn’t use bullets but levels can be indented using the “Increase List Level” icon on the Home menu

27. Demo Title Name Title Group demo

28. Video Title video

29. Partner Title Name Title Company partner

30. Customer Title Name Title Company customer

31. Announcement Title announcing

32. © 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries. The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.