Dear all, the time has come for part 2 of the Useful PowerShell Cmdlets for Configuring SharePoint mini-series. Before using these, please make sure to carefully read the documentation of the cmdlets before using them in a productive environment. Test them also with the –whatif flag in order to predict behaviour of the [...]
Posts Tagged ‘usage data collection’
Useful PowerShell Cmdlets for Configuring SharePoint Server 2010 – Cheat Sheet Part 1
Posted in Automation, Configuration, Installation, PowerShell, SharePoint 2010, tips, tagged build-in database, certificate, cmdlet, consume, content database, days retained, diagnostic logging, disk space used by site collection, Export, farm, health data collection, iisreset, mobile account, mobile account configuration, multiple site collections, PowerShell, publish, rbs, relationship, remote blob storage, service application, service application proxy group, SharePoint 2010, single server, site collection, sql server, sql server configuration manager, sql server management studio, stsadm, taxonomy, trust, usage data collection, visio services, web application on February 25, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Dear all, Especially when starting out in configuring a freshly installed or upgraded SharePoint Server 2010, a lot of configuration tasks await you as an administrator or configurator. Some tasks can be carried out using PowerShell, some can only be carried out using the Central Administration, and some both. This post provides you with a [...]
SharePoint 2010 Configuring Usage Data Collection Using PowerShell
Posted in Automation, Configuration, Installation, PowerShell, SharePoint 2010, tips, tagged Central Administration, cmdlet, commandlet, Configuration, Database, Event, Event Type, GUID, Logging, PowerShell, Set-SPUsageDefinition, Set-SPUsageService, SharePoint 2010, usage data collection, verbose on December 14, 2010 | 2 Comments »
Hi all, After a fresh installation (or upgrade from a MOSS 2007), there are a couple of configuration steps that need to be performed. One is the configuration of the usage and health data collection. This can be done either using the Central Administration or PowerShell. This post focuses on how to do the configuration [...]

