Nice. Easy, graphical, find out if your domain/email has been naughty.
And don't forget www.mxtoolbox.com
Nice. Easy, graphical, find out if your domain/email has been naughty.
And don't forget www.mxtoolbox.com
Ok, this week alone, I've run into two different scenarios, where I've gotten Application Event ID 2424 errors, when WSS Search is attempting to perform a search/catalog update.
Symptoms:
Solutions (for me (this week, 2 different issues/2 different fixes)
I'll add more solutions, when/if I come across them. Hope this helps someone, somewhere.
Well, I helped solve this by accident, but mostly Zac came to this conclusion.
Problem:
You have a SharePoint list/form that you want to control the order of data entry into. No matter what way you order the columns in the list or view, it doesn't show them the way you'd expect.
Answer:
The column ordering is based on the content type's ordering, and then list settings ordering is applied after. I think the rules are that it applies the content type's ordering first, and then orders any additional columns that you have added later.
To change the ordering of the content type, you need to first enable the management of content types on that list (Advanced settings), then select the content type (Issue, in my case), and re-order the columns there.
Zac wrote and discovered it first, so it would be rude not to point out the reference :)
http://www.sharepointu.com/forums/p/1494/4056.aspx
Nice to be the boss. I gave my man Dougie my requirements and the skeleton for a script and he produced the rest. Download it if you want...
It provides an automated mechanism (that can be scheduled via your task scheduler) for WSS Site Collection Backups (multiple sites, via CSV selection list)
Download the script here - NOTE: you use this at your own risk. I'm just being a nice guy here. http://www.itgroove.net/central/Scripts/WSS.zip
Simply copy the script to your server, fill out the few required variables and modify the CSV file to suit. CSV format is as following:
ClientName,PortalURL,friendlyname
E.g.
itgroove,https://portal.itgroove.net:443,itgroovePortal
This dude has prepared a lovely and simple detail/method for hiding (don't remove!) the TITLE field in a SharePoint list, so why write it myself? :)
Ran into some confusion today and found this fella's blog. Very useful indeed.
http://vmetc.com/2008/08/10/whats-the-difference-between-free-esxi-and-licensed-esxi
Don't mind me, just bookmarking...
http://planetwilson.blogspot.com/2008/02/version-2-of-colour-calendar-released.html
Ok, so this drove me bonkers. I'm not loving the workaround (basic authentication) but I'm happy enough, as I have an SSL cert protecting the site anyways, thus auth is secured.
But even after blowing away the web application and site collection, creating a new web application and restoring the site collection from backup, this problem would just reappear (errors below):
You are not authorized to view this page
You do not have permission to view this directory or page using the credentials that you supplied because your Web browser is sending a WWW-Authenticate header field that the Web server is not configured to accept.
HTTP Error 401.2 - Unauthorized: Access is denied due to server configuration.
Internet Information Services (IIS)
For me, what worked was this...
This was the article that got me thinking about the problem:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/832769
And then I did this...
Configure Basic authentication (I disabled NTLM/Integrated, to get mine to work) on the Web application from SharePoint 3.0 Central Administration.
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