The Recycle Bin for SharePoint from the GotDotNet network has been re-released in a version 1.1, it’s been unavailable for quite sometime after they found a bug in the program.
It’s now available for download again at GotDotNet.
Download it at source: SharePoint Tools: Workspace Home.
Microsoft has released a Security Guide for Web Services. The Guide goes through scenarios, patterns, and implementation Guidance for Web Services Enhancements 3.0.
This guide will help you quickly make the most appropriate security decisions in the context of your Web service’s requirements while providing the rationale and education for each option. A scenario-driven approach is provided to demonstrate situations where different security patterns are successful. The guide also combines a series of decision matrices to assist you in applying your own criteria to use the Web service security patterns to meet the requirements of your environment.
Download it at source: Download details: Web Service Security Guide.
Read it online here: Web Service Security Guide.
Microsoft has released a new whitepaper that describes the features that are included in Service Pack 2 for Windows SharePoint Services and SharePoint Portal Server 2003.
This white paper describes features that are included in Microsoft® SharePoint® Portal Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (SP2) and Microsoft Windows® SharePoint Services Service Pack 2 (SP2). It also provides best practices and guidance about how you can architect your solutions considering the current and future versions of SharePoint Products and Technologies.
Read more at source: Service Pack 2 for Windows SharePoint Services and SharePoint Portal Server 2003.
Chris Adams did a post on a Web Garden.
He describes when and why to use the Web Garden feature of IIS.
Read his post at source: ChrisAd’s blog : I have flowers… should I get a Web Garden?.
Gafvert has published another article, this one explains how to make you website available to the public through firewall and routers.
This article will explain the necessary steps needed to make your website publicly available. Before starting you should have IIS installed (the article Install and configure IIS 6.0 to serve ASP, ASP.NET and static pages guides you through this) and secured.
Read the article at source: Article: Make your website public.
Criss Crowe has published another cool script, this one will display the web site ID, the description and the bindings.
Display a list of all sites on the local IIS server and the bindings (IP Address, TCP/IP Port, Host Header) that they have.
More at source: Display a list of all sites on the local IIS server and the bindings (IP Address, TCP/IP Port, Host Header) that they have.
Chris Adams did a post on a IIS best practices.
He has compiled a list of resources and hints for IIS. It’s a great list which is highly useful for everyone working with IIS and especially to newcomers of IIS.
Read his post at source: ChrisAd’s blog : Now that is a IIS best practices list worth saving….
Criss Crowe has published a cool script to display the web site ID and description.
With IIS 6 the Web Site ID is a randomly generated number for each site that is created other than the Default Web Site which has an Web Site ID of 1)
Knowing which web site these being to is a problem as it requires you to manually look at each web site. The following script will allow you to output the ID and name.
More at source: Displaying the Web Site ID and the Description.
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