pitfalls of migrating to sharepoint 2010

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Organizations of all sizes are begging their technical departments to setup SharePoint 2010 so that they're able to make use of some of the capabilities introduced within the SharePoint 2010 platform. While designing, implementing, configuring and deploying a system in and of itself has its own set of challenges, migrating into that shiny new SharePoint can be even more difficult.In this session, Scott and Dan will share some of their experiences and lessons learned tips, tricks and pointers for ensuring that you've considered the various aspects of challenges that arise during a migration effort. Further, as a bonus they'll share how to not fall prey to some of these pitfalls but rather be able to show that you're a well-rounded professional that's thought things through before pressing the enter key.

TRANSCRIPT

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WELCOMEWELCOME

SharePoint Saturday BaltimoreBaltimore, Maryland

5/12/2012Pitfalls of Migrating to SharePoint 2010Dan Usher

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• Lead Associate, Booz Allen Hamilton• SharePoint Architect, Implementation

Engineer, and Service Monkey• 7 years of experience with SharePoint

going back to adventures with STS 2001 and SPS 2003 to the present…

• Enjoys discussions about Claims AuthZ, SmartCard AuthN, Atomic Molecular Optics & the Walking Dead

• Follows the SharePoint Credo - ADIDASAll Day I Dream About SharePoint

who am I?

DanUsher

usher

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…and what about this guy?

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who are you all?

How much does your service monkey know about SharePoint migrations?

Right now, not much… Ask me again in an hour…

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Warning!!! Warning!!! Warning!!!

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Smithers, fetch my agenda…

• Wait, why are we doing this?• Migration vs. Upgrade• 3rd Party Tools vs. OOTB Methods• AuthN / AuthZ Changes• Consolidation Considerations• Content Assessments• User Adoption, Experience and Training

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wait, why are we doing this?

• End User Capabilities– PerformancePoint, Access Services, BCS, Office

Web Apps, PowerPivot, Sandboxed Solutions• Architectural Reasons– Services Architecture, Scalability, PowerShell,

Disaster Recovery, Multitenancy, Claims AuthN/AuthZ

• Licensing, Maintenance and Supportability• Because we can…

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migration vs. upgrade

• Data migration is the process of transferring data between storage types, formats, or computer systems. 1

• System migration involves moving a set of instructions or programs from one platform to another, minimizing re-engineering. 2

– Migration of systems can also involve downtime, while the old system is replaced with a new one.

• The term upgrade refers to the replacement of a product with a newer version of the same product. 3

1 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_migration2 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_migration 3 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upgrade

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we need a plan?

You’re pretty funny… you must be new here… we don’t do plans…

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it’s all technical… right?

• Implement a Training Plan • Implement a Communications Plan • Decide on a Content Migration Strategy • Have a User Support Plan• Provide Incentives and Rewards• Enable End-user Feedback• Align Business ObjectivesMake sure that you’ve successfully incorporated the technology components that help drive adoption

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lets get technical…

• Hardware and Software RequirementsWeb Front End(s)

Component Minimum Requirement

Hardware 64-bit, four cores

Memory 8 GB

Operation System

Windows Server 2008 R2 with SP1Windows Server 2008 with SP2

SQL Server(s)

Component Minimum Requirement

Hardware 64-bit, four cores (small deployments)64-bit, eight cores (medium deployments)

Memory 8 GB (small deployments)16 GB (medium deployments)

Operation System

Windows Server 2008 R2 with SP1Windows Server 2008 with SP2

SQL Server SQL Server 2008 R2SQL Server 2008 with SP1 (SP1) and CU2 (or CU5 or later)SQL Server 2005 with SP3 and CU3

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other preparation

• Other Resources– TechNet Documentation (Capacity Planning / Hardware and

Software Requirements)– Blogs (Joel Oleson, Todd Klindt and Shane Young)– Axceler Migration Toolkit (no cost)

Version Migration Preparation

SharePoint Portal Server 2001 Hire a consultantConsider a 3rd party migration tool

Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 Hire a consultantPrescan.exe / ReGhost.net / GhostHunter Web Parts

Office SharePoint Server 2007 STSADM –o preupgradecheck

SharePoint Server 2010 test-spcontentdatabase cmdlet

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3rd Party Tools vs. OOTB

• Out of the Box– In-place– Database Attach– Hybrid

• 3rd Party– Axceler Davinci Migrator– AvePoint DocAve– Metalogix Migration Manager– Idera SharePoint Migration Suite (OEM’d by Quest)– Tzunami Migration– Kapow Solutions– Xavor Solutions

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in-place or database attach

• In-place– Same operating system (x64 required)– Same hardware (x64 required)– Content and settings come along– Farm is offline while upgrading

• Database Attach– New hardware– Only content comes along– Content is not available while upgrading, but you get to pick the order!– Parallel upgrades of content– Combine multiple farms

• Hybrid– Database attach read-only databases– In-place upgrade with detached databases

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In-place or database attach

vs.

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what about upgrading 2010 to service pack 1?

• Consolidating content from one 2010 farm to another?

– Upgrade from Pre-SP1 to SP1 Required

• Farm, Web Application or Content Database– PSConfig -cmd upgrade -inplace b2b -wait -force

• Site Collection Backup and Restore– Upgrade your farm to SP1

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authentication changes

• SharePoint 2003– Classic Authentication (IIS)

• Anonymous• Basic Authentication• Integrated Windows AuthN

– NTLM & Kerberos

• Client Certificate AuthN

• SharePoint 2007– Classic Authentication (IIS)– ASP.NET Forms

• LDAP, SQL, other ASP.NET FBA solns

– Web Single Sign-On (SSO)• AD FS• Other Identity Management Systems

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mr. fusion meet SharePoint 2010…

• SharePoint 2010• Classic• Claims• Integrated Windows AuthN with NTLM & Kerberos• No Client Certificate Authentication

• Integrated Windows AuthN with NTLM & Kerberos

• Forms Based Authentication• Trusted Identity Provider (SAML & WS-Fed)• Client Certificate Authentication through

AD FS v2

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why would I choose claims auth?

• It’s the new shiny…• Microsoft recommends it for

new implementations…• Multiple Authentication

Providers – One URL…• Handy for extranets and

partner access…• Role Based and Attribute

Based Access Control…• Vive la Fédération!

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considerations when choosing…

• Business Functionality Issues with Claims…– PerformancePoint Services, InfoPath Forms Services, Excel

Services, etc.– Search Alerts, Search Crawling– SharePoint Explorer View

• Additional Configuration– IWA Claims - Claims to Token for Kerberos Delegation– FBA & SAML - Secure Secure Store– FBA AuthN - Membership Provider & Role Manager

registrations– SAML - Identity Provider Configuration– SAML - PowerShell for Certificate Exchange

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more considerations…

• Be prepared to figure out your AuthZ side of things– IWA leverages NT Security Token– Forms Role Manager information mapped– Group Claims information

• Identities with one Claim Provider aren’t the same as with another…– c:0j.c|claimprovider|useraccount != c:0#.f|claimprovider|useraccount– Similar to Domain A and Domain B user objects in Classic

• What about Multitenancy…– Single zone…– Partitioned search…– Partitioned user profiles…– Partitioned Managed MetaData…

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what’s that mean to me?

• Classic to Classic– Mapping “should” stay intact

• Classic to Claims– Mapping update required– Classic Provider Identity to Claim Provider Identity

• Migrate a web application…– http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg251985.aspx

• Client Certificate AuthN – Requires Proxy (IWA/KCD) or AD FS v2 (SAML)– Office 2007 w/o Persistent Cookies = Integration Issues

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what about search?

• Have you updated your Information Architecture?

• Should be able to find information in any of 3 scenarios:– I know it exists and I know where it is– I know it exists, but I don’t know where it is– I don’t know if it exists

• Talk to your users! Relevancy optimization is an ongoing process.

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what about custom solutions?

• Web Templates and Site Definitions

• BDC -> Application Registry Database

• Custom Solutions– .Net version – recompile for appropriate framework– Farm Solutions to Sandboxed Solutions

• Third Party Tools

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what about workflows?

• Remember to breathe…• In-place upgrades are your best bet• Third Party Tools with Full Fidelity– Axceler– AvePoint– Metalogix– … and others?

• Gotchas– Not using the latest and greatest…– Workflow History Cleanup

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content assessment

• How much data do we have and where does it reside?– If we’re migrating, how will the transfer occur?– How long will it take?

• Considerations for Search– Corpus size– Multilingual?

• Does your content need to change in the new system?– Choice fields vs. Managed Metadata– Content Type authoring in a Content Hub?

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consolidation considerations

• Does your existing taxonomy fit in the new system?

• Do you have existing systems / applications that will also be migrated into SharePoint?

• Do we need to (un)consolidate? – Single site collections that need to be broken apart into multiple

collections?– Sites that need to be promoted into site collections?– Do we have too many site collections in our databases?

• Customizations / Farm Solutions

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still more content to assess…

• Identify 3rd party tools/web parts/etc. that are installed in your current farm– Is there a 2010 version available?– Is the functionality now available OOTB in

SharePoint (Ratings, Faceted Search, …)• Don’t forget your non-SharePoint data…• Lotus• WebSphere• Drupal• DotNetNuke

• Alfresco• Legacy HTML• Non-OCR’d Text Documents• Orchard

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other solution sets

• What about the Fab 40?

• What about the Productivity Hub?

• Where’d my Site Directory go?

• Where’d my SharePoint Designer Site Export go?

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prepping for migration… disaster recovery

• Do you have plans?• Have you tested your plans?• Mirroring? Clustering?• Regression Plans• Log Shipping (wait, what?)

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user inputs?

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what about the users?

• User Experience– Visual Upgrade (aka v3) is familiar. The ribbon is not.– Are you deploying the Office Web Applications? (Co-

authoring can be fun!)– Multiple item selections. Refinement panels.

Metadata navigation. Oh my!– What about your licensing? Enterprise? Standard?– Office Workspace? Groove?– Mobile?– Oh, you are upgrading your Office Clients too right?

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training? do we have to?

• YES!

• Training Tools– Videos– Computer based training– Formal classroom training– “Office hours” (on-going)– Productivity Hub from Microsoft

If you have to provide extensive training to your typical user, you’ve most likely made some fundamental design mistakes!

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something to remember

SharePoint Implementations today consist of a race between Architects, Developers and IT Pros striving to build well planned out, bigger and better idiot-proof solutions, and the Universe trying to produce requirements of entropy with bigger and better idiots.

…so far, the Universe is winning.

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Questions and Evals…

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Thank you Sponsors!

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Thanks to our Hosts!

Special Thanks to Eric and Kacey Harlan, Shadeed Eleazer and Enrique

Chumbes for putting together this event!

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Where: Tir Na Nog201 East Pratt StreetBaltimore, MD 21202(410) 483-8968http://www.tirnanogbaltimore.com

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