Posted by Trevor Eddolls on Sunday, September 11, 2011 - 274 views
This week, Darren Pritchard, our SharePoint guru, lays out clearly exactly what needs to be done in order to find out the size of all site collections for a Web application in SharePoint 2007.
The first step is to create a batch file containing:
SET STSADM=”c:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Web Server Extensions\12\bin\STSADM.EXE”
%STSADM% -o enumsites -url <Your Site> SiteStats.txt
Pause
Pretty obviously, where it says <Your Site>, you need to change that to the name of the Web application that you need to produce the statistics for.
Next you need to copy the batch file to your Web front-end server and run it.
The output will be in a file called SiteStats.txt. Open the file and for each site collection you will see ‘StorageUsedMB=’ and a value. It’s the value that you’re interested in.
On a completely different topic: on Tuesday 13 September the Virtual CICS user group meets. Rocket Software’s Charles Jones will be discussing “CICS TS 4.2: Leveraging event processing and high-performance Java”. More details about how to register can be found on the user group Web site at fundi.com/virtualcics.
Posted by Trevor Eddolls on Sunday, May 29, 2011 - 396 views
For those of you working at new SharePoint 2007 sites, I have more of Darren Pritchard’s excellent beginner’s guides. This time he’s looking at custom branding.
WAIT! There is more to read… read on »
Posted by Trevor Eddolls on Friday, April 15, 2011 - 430 views
I’ve been working recently with Darren Pritchard at a site that’s fairly new to SharePoint. They came up with a number of fairly basic ‘how to’ questions and Darren has put together some basic information for them. It seemed that if these new SharePoint users and had lots of questions, then so would many other sites. So it made sense to make this information available to the SharePoint community as a whole. This site was using SharePoint 2007.
WAIT! There is more to read… read on »
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Filed Under: cobol
Posted by Mike on Sunday, March 7, 2010 - 514 views
CA (CA), formerly known as Computer Associates, is making aggressive moves to join the growing trend of cloud computing, one that is fast transforming data centers.
Cloud computing marks a major shift for information technology managers. Users don’t load software onto their computers but instead access programs via the Web. It’s a way to cut the cost of managing on-site computer resources. READ MORE
Posted by Mike on Wednesday, February 3, 2010 - 1 views
The web, so far, is semantically implemented exactly the same way as COBOL/3270 code, circa 1970. You have a dumb datastore, managed by bespoke code, talking to a semi-smart block mode terminal. The only difference is some syntax (COBOL … MORE
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Filed Under: cobol
Posted by Mike on Thursday, December 10, 2009 - 289 views
For many IT organizations, the concept of an application is limited to adding a front-end Web browser to a morass of COBOL code. MORE
