System.DirectoryServices.Protocols (a.k.a. LDAP is your friend)

Robert Bogue June 24, 2007 3 Comments

I’ve had the displeasure of trying to do some work with LDAP in .NET lately. The interfaces are all there but the documentation and error handling isn’t. (Read: The lights are on but no one is home.) Because of this I was pleased to find there was a book out on the subject The .NET Developers Guide to Directory Services by Joe Kaplan and Ryan Dunn.

I also had the pleasure of sharing an email conversation with Joe. I initiated a conversation with him slightly before I was able to pickup the book – because of his activity in the newsgroups. I quickly figured out I needed to pick up the book and did. I highly recommend it because the information that is contained in it is both unique — because it doesn’t exist elsewhere — and is easy to understand. LDAP may be common but it’s not something that most developers do every day. Back to my point, there were some interesting things that came out of that conversation. I wanted to highlight them in part to document them and in part to thank Joe for his help.

1) System.DirectoryServices vs. System.DirectoryServices.Protocols – What I was trying to do was to develop a high performance LDAP ASP.NET 2.0 Membership Provider for a project. In order to do that, I was going to be using LDAP to authenticate a large number of users. One of the issues with System.DirectoryServices is cleaning up all of the connections quick enough in a high load environment. The net of the conversation with Joe – which I agreed with wholeheartedly as I began to understand the underlying characteristics of System.DirectoryServices – was if you need to control cleanup of connections use System.DirectoryServices.Protocols. The end I came to was that I think of System.DirectoryServices as a façade over System.DirectoryServices.Protocols. Façade is a pattern that makes using something easier.

2) SSL is not your friend – There are lots of things to think about when trying to use SSL to encrypt your LDAP communications. First, if you are using clients all in a domain, add an Enterprise Certification Authority to the domain. If you do that the domain controllers will enroll themselves and start accepting SSL connections for LDAP – that’s cool. If you don’t have all internal clients, you can refer to this KB article to add a third party certificate. Even with it working (and tested via LDP) you may have a problem when you try to set SecureSocketLayer support. You may receive a less than helpful DirectoryOperationException(“The server cannot handle directory requests.”) what isn’t quite so amusing about this is that it didn’t even try to communicate with the server. The solution was to add the port number to the server. So instead of passing “Server” to open the LdapConnection, I passed “server:636”. By the way, LDAPS is port 636 – rather than the 389 port used by LDAP.

3) Fast Concurrent Bind isn’t really a bind – In LDAP you bind to associate credentials to your connection so that it can use those credentials to validate your operations. One of the things that S.DS.P supports is the idea of a Fast Concurrent Bind. Basically, check my credentials to make sure that they’re OK – and don’t do anything else. I tried using Fast Concurrent Bind (because it is the fastest way to validate a user) to bind to a connection and then do a search. So I did my bind and then did my search. When I tried the search I got an exception – DirectoryOperationException(“An operation error occurred”) when I dug into the network capture I found a deeper message: “LdapErr: DSID-0C090627, comment: In order to perform this operation a successful bind must be completed on the connection., data 0, vece” It was funny because message 5 was a bind with a success response and message ID 6 – the one I got the error on was a search. The issue at the end of the day I was I was using fast concurrent bind. So I wasn’t really doing a full bind at all. I was just authenticating the user.

With Joe’s help I was able to figure out what the issues were … and create a working solution.

Bad Error – Missing User Controls in a Master Page in SharePoint

Robert Bogue June 12, 2007 No Comments

I had a customer come to me with a problem that they were getting a “File Not Found.” error while trying to move a site collection backup from one system to another. The client is supposed to deliver their customizations via solutions files. So I turned off custom errors, turned on the call stack and got this:

Server Error in ‘/’ Application.

The resource cannot be found.

Description: HTTP 404. The resource you are looking for (or one of its dependencies) could have been removed, had its name changed, or is temporarily unavailable. Please review the following URL and make sure that it is spelled correctly.

Of course, that isn’t much help. After some fun digging with SharePoint Spy and with SharePoint Designer, I discovered that the user control which was referenced in the custom master page (MasterUrl) didn’t exist in the directory it was being referenced from. It turns out they had delivered the user controls outside of solutions packages to the integration environment. The master file referenced them from the root of the ControlTemplates directory. When they were packaged up they got deployed to a subdirectory of ControlTemplates – like they’re supposed to. The problem is on a new server the controls weren’t in the root which caused the master page not to load which wasn’t well handled by SharePoint. (Frankly, not that it should have been but an error in one of the logs would have been nice.)

Correct the master page location for the user controls and the problem goes away.

SharePoint and Office Pro Plus

Robert Bogue June 1, 2007 No Comments

Most of the time, I don’t pay much attention to which specific package of Office that I’m using. I’m not talking version. I’ve been running Office 2007 for more than a little bit now. I’m not talking about that. What I’m talking about is which edition I’m using. Let me explain.

Microsoft sells the office bundle in Basic, Home & Student, Standard, Small Business, Professional, Professional Plus, Ultimate, and Enterprise versions. There’s a good grid showing which programs you get with each version on the Microsoft Office Online site at https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/store/b/office.

However, what’s not clear is that you can’t always assume that what you see is what you get – when you want to integrate with SharePoint. You see there’s “magic” in Professional Plus, Enterprise, and Ultimate. That “magic” does SharePoint integration “stuff”. Some of it’s obvious. Without InfoPath the document information panel (which is really an infoPath form) doesn’t work.

However, one of the issues that I ran into was that there’s some property copying stuff that’s supposed to work to enable SharePoint server based properties to be visible in the Office documents – in my case word. I had installed Office Professional in my test environment and added InfoPath later. As a result my Document Information Panel worked – but the properties weren’t getting copied back to the document – only when they were in a content type.

I uninstalled Office Pro and Infopath and resinstalled Office Ultimate to test and the problem went away.

This isn’t conclusive proof that the issue I was facing was due to trying to use Office Professional plus an installation of InfoPath to work with the server, but it’s a strong indication that there’s something missing when this is done. So from now on if I need Office and SharePoint to have the best friendship … I’m going to be using Professional Plus or better … something that ships with InfoPath in the box.

No more Office Professional and SharePoint for me… Now if I could just figure out how to get that time back…

Article: Using SharePoint Solutions to Deliver Server-Side Solutions

Robert Bogue May 31, 2007 No Comments

Discover an elegant technique for creating and deploying solutions that provide reusable processes for installing and uninstalling custom code.

If you’ve ever worked on more than the most trivial installation program, you realize that developing installers isn’t for the faint of heart. After spending days or weeks learning about the MSI file format, how to assemble tables, and how to add dialogs, you’re left with a collection of documentation that reaches from the floor to the ceiling, and you can feel just as lost as when you began. Further, the experience doesn’t help much when you need to deliver the software in a silent or automated way. You need to acquire additional knowledge to handle automated setup files.

At first glance you might wonder why there’s a feature in SharePoint Technologies called “Solutions.” The Solutions framework seems to be a direct competitor with the Microsoft Windows Installer technology—and its MSI file format—but it isn’t. Where the Windows installer is targeted toward client-side application installation, the SharePoint Solutions approach is targeted toward delivering complete solutions to SharePoint Servers.

This discussion will walk you through the deployment of a semifictional application, WFInspector, which is a workflow inspector tool. The tool itself is of marginal value because it doesn’t add much functionality beyond what is available out of the box; however, it’s very representative of the kinds of solutions that you may want or need to deploy.

http://www.devx.com/enterprise/Article/34676

Article: Deliver Web Parts with Solutions Packages

Robert Bogue May 31, 2007 No Comments

SharePoint is the first major application to apply Code Access Security (CAS) in a real way. CAS is a great way to protect your Web application from unauthorized code. However, CAS’s implementation in Windows SharePoint Services 2.0 still left a lot of the heavy lifting to the developers and administrators managing the server. With the introduction of Solutions (a specific feature called Solutions) you have the opportunity to deploy code access security when you deploy Web Parts to the server. This article discusses how to work with Solutions.

http://mssharepoint.advisorguide.com/doc/19010 [Website removed]

Getting an Image thumbnail from WSS 3.0

Robert Bogue May 23, 2007 2 Comments

I recently needed to have thumbnails for some images that we uploaded to SharePoint for display in a thumbnail library. I couldn’t find any documentation on how to get a thumbnail for an image. So I fired up Fiddler opened up the script and figured out what the hundreds of lines of JavaScript was doing behind the scenes.

Basically, you take an append _t to the directory, convert the period in the file name to an underscore and append .JPG. Here are a few examples:

Image URL	Thumbnail URL
http://server/site/web/PicLibrary/MyImage.gif	http://server/site/web/PicLibrary/_t/MyImage_gif.jpg
http://server/PicLibrary/AnotherImage.jpg	http://server/PicLibrary/_t/AnotherImage_jpg.jpg

Using a _w instead of a _t seems to give a slightly larger image. This might be useful for hover over events.

The Fall and Rise of a Server

Robert Bogue May 16, 2007 No Comments

Some of you may have noticed an extended outage of the server that serves this blog, Hazel Dell Christian Church’s web site (www.hdchristian.org) and some of the ancillary sites that I support. This outage was caused by a string of problems the likes of which I’ve never seen at any client – but I’m really glad it hit me rather than a client.

Clean Living

I feel compelled to tell you that the server – RENEGADE – has had a clean life. By that I mean it’s always been in a data center or collocation facility. As a result it got clean steady power and a temperature and humidity controlled environment. It’s not one of those servers shoved under my desk, hidden in a closet under a fichus plant, or any other of the strange things clients do to servers. Despite its clean living it had a series of issues that started May 4th.

Wake Up Call

On Friday morning I woke up away from my office in Danbury, CT. I noticed that I didn’t get any mail since about 12:45 AM. Looking down I saw that Exchange was disconnected. When I investigated further I found that the whole server was offline. A call to my friends at BlueLock and the server was back up. I saw that it was at 0x00000077 bug check that brought the server down. I didn’t bother checking into it much because I was on client site.

Echos of Nightmares

I can’t think of much more disturbing than a server going back down 20 minutes after I brought it up. That’s what happened to me. Another break from the client and another call had the guys unracking the server and arranging to transport it to my house – I can’t tell you how grateful I am for the guys at BlueLock. Not only am I not really on their platform but because of our long friendship they were bending over backwards to make sure that I was taken care of.

But How Late is Late?

So I flew in later that night and set about figuring out what was wrong. The initial analysis was strange. The bugcheck is most likely caused by a disk read error while reading the paging file. That would be odd in and of itself, but even odder when you consider that the server has mirrored drives – a mirror that reported healthy when I looked at it in Disk Manager. Still new disks are relatively cheap and it’s an excuse to upgrade storage but alas Fry’s isn’t open 24 hours a day yet so at 3 AM I go to bed to go get drives in the morning.

Stupid is as Stupid Does

Here is where I made the critical mistake. I had an opportunity to start a backup before I went to bed – or before I left for Fry’s in the morning. I didn’t. Frankly I didn’t expect any problems. It would have been a *REALLY* good idea to have taken a backup at this point.

Broken Mirrors

So I get back, install one of the new drives, remove one of the old drives and try to start a mirror … and it fails. A few more attempts and I break out Ghost 2003. I try to get Ghost to image the drive across – and get an internal error and decide to give up. I’ve not had any great luck with Ghost and I had considered trying the upgrade – but when Symantec’s web site told me I couldn’t upgrade I felt like I was not going to get anything from it. (Certainly didn’t feel like they valued existing customers.)

So I placed the other drive into the system and tried to use it to make a copy to one of the new drives. That was fun – except for the fact that the drive wouldn’t boot – and after trying to recover the MBR the partition table was unreadable. It turns out it doesn’t matter anyway because it wouldn’t stay operational for more than a few minutes at a time anyway. (I’m really confused how the mirror reported healthy at this point.)

Step Back and Punt

I have a backup – it’s a week old but frankly there’s not that much going on in my system that a week is that big a problem. (Remember above I should have taken another backup.) So I install the server again with a new name and build the OS.

This seemingly takes an eternity. I go to restore the system state – a part of my backup – and I find to my dismay that I don’t have a system state backup. Sure I placed it in the selection list but despite my best efforts, I can’t get the stupid thing out of the backup file. Of course, that means I have to reload a bunch of software – but I can manage.

Chasing My Tail

I rebuilt the system and got it operational with drivers and such. I go to start putting back services and start running into problems. I spend several (ok more than that) hours trying to get Exchange to accept the backups and it’s not working. I place a call to Microsoft product support to get some help but the technician I got was unable to understand the case # I gave him, wasted 30 minutes trying to talk to a technical router, and basically got me so frustrated with him and the team’s service that I decided that I’d deal with it another time.

I did manage to get the server accessible from the outside via terminal services – which is important because I was leaving on Sunday evening to fly to Anaheim to the Advisor Summit on Microsoft SharePoint. That meant leaving the server down including web sites, mail, etc. Not something I was looking forward to.

Google isn’t Completely Evil

Before leaving I did one other thing was setup Google for Domains to take care of my mail – including my wife’s mail, my assistant, etc. I tested it and it was working. However, rather than setting up DNS like they wanted I took my existing Anti-Spam/Anti-Virus vendor and pointed their output to Google instead of my server – I figured that would minimize the DNS instability time when I came back online.

You’ve never had fun until…

While in Anaheim, between my presentations, I found enough time to start working on the server some more. I ended up calling back in to Microsoft for a three hour phone call to fix Exchange. It seems that my online backup that I did was corrupt. We ended up doing a soft recovery on the off-line backup I took as well (while Exchange was running.) I managed my own way through a set of issues with the SQL 2005 installer which requires precise folder names if you’re installing from a drive rather than CD media. (Remember I’m miles away …) the net effect is that by the time I make it home I’ve got most of the operations working on the server and I should literally not need to do much more than plug it in.

I decide not to move mail over to the server because I’m on a home cable modem and frankly I think every home cable modem is blacklisted for mail. It’s easier just to wait until the next day to plug things in since the critical thing – email – had a workaround.

Or so I thought…

Well, that’s what I thought until my assistant called and told me she couldn’t log in to Google. Despite Google continuing to receive mail for the domain they had shut off email for users – without notifying me – because they perceived that I didn’t have email configured correctly. I managed to “bump” Google and get it convinced to reinstate the email accounts – thanks to the free WiFi at Phoenix SkyHarbor airport.

Back in the Saddle

The next day I put the server back in the rack test operations and find everything working … except for SSL certificates, a few weird web site quirks, and the assorted other issues that I had dealt with over the years but since I lost my system state I needed to redo.

What did I learn from this?

If you’re like most of the folks that I relate this story to you’re saying “What are the odds?”, “How unlucky can you get?”, “You’re pulling my leg, right?”, etc. My perspective is how I started out – I’m glad it happened to me where the impact is containable rather than to a client. The lesson is a bit more complicated. The short is that multiple layers of redundancy WILL fail. It’s just a matter of when. Should have all of these things happened at the same time? No. Could it happen to you? Yes. So my question is, how many things have to go wrong before you lose too much data or have a failure you really can’t recover from?

List of Features with GUIDs

Robert Bogue May 16, 2007 29 Comments

It turns out I needed to be able to locate a feature by it’s GUID so I wrote a quick tool that dumps out the feature definitions and their associated directory names. The results from a MOSS 2007 Enterprise server appear below:

ID	Scope	Name	Installed By
001f4bd7-746d-403b-aa09-a6cc43de7942	Farm	PublishingStapling	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-1c5e-4a24-b310-ba51c3eb7a57	Site	BasicWebParts	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-1e1d-4562-b56a-f05371bb0115	Web	XmlFormLibrary	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-2062-426c-90bf-714c59600103	Web	LinksList	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-2d77-4a75-9fca-76516689e21a	Web	workflowProcessList	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-3a1d-41d3-a0ee-651d11570120	Web	GridList	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-4ea5-48d4-a4ad-305cf7030140	Web	WorkflowHistoryList	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-4ea5-48d4-a4ad-7ea5c011abe5	Web	TeamCollab	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-513d-4ca0-96c2-6a47775c0119	Web	GanttTasksList	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-52d4-45b3-b544-b1c71b620109	Web	PictureLibrary	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-5932-4f9c-ad71-1557e5751100	Web	IssuesList	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-6a49-43fa-b535-d15c05500108	Web	DiscussionsList	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-7e6d-4186-9ba8-c047ac750105	Web	ContactsList	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-a83e-497e-9ba0-7a5c597d0107	Web	TasksList	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-c796-4402-9f2f-0eb9a6e71b18	Web	WebPageLibrary	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-d1ce-42de-9c63-a44004ce0104	Web	AnnouncementsList	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-dbd7-4f72-b8cb-da7ac0440130	Web	DataConnectionLibrary	7ed6cd55-b479-4eb7-a529-e99a24c10bd3
00bfea71-de22-43b2-a848-c05709900100	Web	CustomList	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-e717-4e80-aa17-d0c71b360101	Web	DocumentLibrary	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-eb8a-40b1-80c7-506be7590102	Web	SurveysList	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-ec85-4903-972d-ebe475780106	Web	EventsList	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-f381-423d-b9d1-da7a54c50110	Web	DataSourceLibrary	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
00bfea71-f600-43f6-a895-40c0de7b0117	Web	NoCodeWorkflowLibrary	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
0125140f-7123-4657-b70a-db9aa1f209e5	Farm	FeaturePushdown	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
02464c6a-9d07-4f30-ba04-e9035cf54392	Site	ReviewWorkflows	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
034947cc-c424-47cd-a8d1-6014f0e36925	Web	MySiteQuickLaunch	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
065c78be-5231-477e-a972-14177cc5b3c7	Web	BizAppsListTemplates	7ed6cd55-b479-4eb7-a529-e99a24c10bd3
068f8656-bea6-4d60-a5fa-7f077f8f5c20	Web	OsrvLinks	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
0806d127-06e6-447a-980e-2e90b03101b8	Web	PremiumWeb	7ed6cd55-b479-4eb7-a529-e99a24c10bd3
0b4aad40-406f-425c-bdd9-5894c42cffcb	Web	OsrvTasks	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
0be49fe9-9bc9-409d-abf9-702753bd878d	Web	SlideLibrary	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
0ea1c3b6-6ac0-44aa-9f3f-05e8dbe6d70b	WebApplication	PremiumWebApplication	7ed6cd55-b479-4eb7-a529-e99a24c10bd3
0f121a23-c6bc-400f-87e4-e6bbddf6916d	Farm	ContentLightup	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
0faf7d1b-95b1-4053-b4e2-19fd5c9bbc88	Farm	MySiteCleanup	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
10bdac29-a21a-47d9-9dff-90c7cae1301e	Web	OssNavigation	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
11df38ab-5bbb-4304-9da8-221c5c4100b0	Farm	SpsSsoLinks	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
14173c38-5e2d-4887-8134-60f9df889bad	WebApplication	PageConverters	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
14aafd3a-fcb9-4bb7-9ad7-d8e36b663bbd	Site	LocalSiteDirectoryControl	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
1dbf6063-d809-45ea-9203-d3ba4a64f86d	WebApplication	SearchAndProcess	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
1ec2c859-e9cb-4d79-9b2b-ea8df09ede22	Farm	DMContentTypeSettings	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
22a9ef51-737b-4ff2-9346-694633fe4416	Web	Publishing	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
24d7018d-bf48-4813-a28d-dbf3dba173b1	Site	PublishingB2TRHop2SiteFilesUpgrade	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
2510d73f-7109-4ccc-8a1c-314894deeb3a	Web	ReportListTemplate	7ed6cd55-b479-4eb7-a529-e99a24c10bd3
29d85c25-170c-4df9-a641-12db0b9d4130	Web	TransMgmtLib	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
2ac1da39-c101-475c-8601-122bc36e3d67	WebApplication	SPSearchFeature	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
2ed1c45e-a73b-4779-ae81-1524e4de467a	Site	WebPartAdderGroups	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
2fa4db13-4109-4a1d-b47c-c7991d4cc934	Web	UpgradeOnlyFile	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
306936fd-9806-4478-80d1-7e397bfa6474	Web	RedirectPageContentTypeBinding	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
319d8f70-eb3a-4b44-9c79-2087a87799d6	Farm	GlobalWebParts	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
389156cf-498b-41cd-a078-6cb086d2474b	Site	pwsctypes	538c0384-48ab-483d-90ac-e3a09f755ca5
395702f0-184c-46a2-9bb5-0a64b048738c	Farm	Analytics	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
3cb475e7-4e87-45eb-a1f3-db96ad7cf313	Site	ExcelServerSite	7ed6cd55-b479-4eb7-a529-e99a24c10bd3
3f59333f-4ce1-406d-8a97-9ecb0ff0337f	Web	BDR	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
4248e21f-a816-4c88-8cab-79d82201da7b	Site	BizAppsSiteTemplates	7ed6cd55-b479-4eb7-a529-e99a24c10bd3
43f41342-1a37-4372-8ca0-b44d881e4434	Site	BizAppsCTypes	7ed6cd55-b479-4eb7-a529-e99a24c10bd3
448e1394-5e76-44b4-9e1c-169b7a389a1b	Web	pwsrisks	538c0384-48ab-483d-90ac-e3a09f755ca5
4750c984-7721-4feb-be61-c660c6190d43	WebApplication	OSearchEnhancedFeature	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
49571cd1-b6a1-43a3-bf75-955acc79c8d8	Site	MySiteHost	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
4d0d9bec-5103-4663-b88d-27cfab1029ff	Farm	FeaturePushdownTask	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
4f56f9fa-51a0-420c-b707-63ecbb494db1	WebApplication	BaseWebApplication	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
525dc00c-0745-47c0-8073-221c2ec22f0f	Web	pwsdoclibs	538c0384-48ab-483d-90ac-e3a09f755ca5
541f5f57-c847-4e16-b59a-b31e90e6f9ea	Web	NavigationProperties	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
56dd7fe7-a155-4283-b5e6-6147560601ee	Web	AnalyticsLinks	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
5a979115-6b71-45a5-9881-cdc872051a69	Site	BizAppsFields	7ed6cd55-b479-4eb7-a529-e99a24c10bd3
5b1e6e3b-83c2-483b-8500-16a025777ed1	Web	GradualUpgrade	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
5f3b0127-2f1d-4cfd-8dd2-85ad1fb00bfc	Site	PortalLayouts	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
60d1e34f-0eb3-4e56-9049-85daabfec68c	Web	pwsissues	538c0384-48ab-483d-90ac-e3a09f755ca5
612d671e-f53d-4701-96da-c3a4ee00fdc5	Farm	SpellChecking	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
65d96c6b-649a-4169-bf1d-b96505c60375	Farm	SlideLibraryActivation	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
6928b0e5-5707-46a1-ae16-d6e52522d52b	Site	MySiteLayouts	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
695b6570-a48b-4a8e-8ea5-26ea7fc1d162	Site	CTypes	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
69cc9662-d373-47fc-9449-f18d11ff732c	Farm	MySite	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
6adff05c-d581-4c05-a6b9-920f15ec6fd9	Web	MySiteNavigation	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
6c09612b-46af-4b2f-8dfc-59185c962a29	Site	SignaturesWorkflow	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
6d127338-5e7d-4391-8f62-a11e43b1d404	Farm	RecordsManagement	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
6e53dd27-98f2-4ae5-85a0-e9a8ef4aa6df	Web	LegacyDocumentLibrary	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
7094bd89-2cfe-490a-8c7e-fbace37b4a34	Site	Reporting	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
713a65a1-2bc7-4e62-9446-1d0b56a8bf7f	Farm	SPSDisco	00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
750b8e49-5213-4816-9fa2-082900c0201a	Web	IPFSAdminWeb	7ed6cd55-b479-4eb7-a529-e99a24c10bd3
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WebCast: Chilling Changes in the Computer Room

Robert Bogue April 21, 2007 No Comments

On Wednesday, April 25, 2007 at 2PM EDT, I’ll be copresenting a web cast “Chilling Changes in the Computer Room” with my buddy Pat O’Day. The presentation abstract is:

The more your organization depends upon the network and your servers, the more heat they produce and the more power they consume. Learn about technological and data center changes that are driving your cooling bills through the roof, forcing you to drag in even more power to your server room that’s already resonating at 60 Hz. Learn what you can do to stave off higher cooling bills and power costs – at least for now.

If you’re interested in attending the live webcast (or the prerecorded version) the URL to sign up is: http://cp.jupiterweb.com/index.php/3351_default/1953f7bee0d0bd7f8f743d8343a8fd8c?js=1

Linked: How Everything is Connected to Everything Else and What It Means for Business, Science, and Everyday Life

Book Review-Linked

Robert Bogue April 1, 2007 No Comments

Some things come easy to me. I see patterns. I make connections that not everyone makes. However, there are many more things that are more difficult. I struggle to understand the idea of social networking, blogging, wikis, and forums. They mystify me. That doesn’t mean that I don’t try my hand at it to learn, it just means it doesn’t make that much sense. I keep trying new things, new approaches, and start new conversations all seeking to figure out how it all works together.

So while I’m still reading software development titles because the journey that I’m on to be a better software developer – despite a decreasing amount of my time being spent that way – is a never ending journey. However, I’m also beginning to inject social networking, long-tail marketing, and similar topics in an attempt, no matter how feeble to GROK it.

Linked is one of those books that I picked up upon the recommendation of a trusted colleague. The book’s primary focus is networked thinking. In other words, there is not one answer that drives everything. It’s a series of complex interactions between all of the players that creates the play. As someone who does a lot of IT work I’ve gotten quite familiar with a binary view of the world. The code is either right or wrong. The answer is either yes or no. The hypothesis is either true or false.

However, the binary world of ones and zeros isn’t enough to explain the group dynamics of a user group. Nor can it illuminate the reasons why a community thrives when another doesn’t. It doesn’t well expose the single cause for success – probably because there isn’t one.

One of the great things about Linked was that it provides a great deal of information about a wide variety of subjects and pulls it all back to a central theme that many things are networks where one change impacts every other. From eco-systems where animals are returned to a state of balance, to cancer, and to other far flung ideas a model emerges that things are connected to one another.

As an author and editor, I’ve read and written more than my fair share of material. However, to be honest I’ve never liked reading academic papers. I felt like the objective was to make the information harder to understand – to prove that the author is smarter than the reader. The sacrifice I’ve made in this is that sometimes information that is quite good and relevant never makes it to me because I can’t coerce myself into reading the academic papers that the information is buried in.

This too was an interesting thing about Linked. There were lots of very critical and strangely useful details buried in its pages and in very few occasions did I feel like it got to be too academic. (This is high praise if anyone’s trying to sort out what I mean.) I felt like the author repeated his points from different angles without being overly repetitive. He exposed some fairly advanced mathematical topics without wandering off into places that the reader couldn’t follow.

The short is that Linked helps you to understand how things are connected in every discipline, in every country, and in our every day. If you’re struggling to understand how marketing works, how large systems function, or how coincidences happen, it’s definitely worth a read.

Public Speaking