Integrating Alfresco with SharePoint & Drupal Using CMIS

My talk from Red Hat Summit 2015 about the pros/cons of microservices, how integration is a strong requirement for doing distributed systems designs, and how open source projects like Apache Camel, Docker, Kubernetes, OpenShift and Fabric8 can help simplify and manage microservice environments

The document discusses how the cloud changes business solution design and delivery. Some key points are: - The cloud abstracts location, scale, and redundancy, allowing businesses to focus on their applications rather than infrastructure. - Cloud services like IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS "make infrastructure and servers go away" so businesses can focus on developing applications and using software. - Feature flagging, telemetry, and rapid release cycles in the cloud allow for more agile solution delivery and the ability to safely test and roll out changes.

This document provides an overview of lessons learned from building products on SharePoint Modern. It discusses SharePoint Framework architecture, localization strategies, versioning approaches, challenges of supporting older browsers and environments, and the importance of testing. Key recommendations include using semantic versioning, sharing common code via libraries, automating releases through CI/CD, and testing across different environments.

The document provides an agenda for a PowerShell training session. It includes an introduction to PowerShell, its history and uses. The agenda covers PowerShell principles like cmdlets, objects, pipelines and syntax. It also gives rules for the session and demonstrates some basic PowerShell commands and scripts. Contact details are provided for the presenter, Jason Himmelstein, for any additional information.

The document discusses microservices and APIs. It covers how microservices optimize for speed by shedding dependencies and having dependencies on demand through services and APIs. It discusses consumer contracts for APIs and service versioning. It also discusses using an API gateway pattern for scalability, security, monitoring and more. It promotes API management for benefits like access control, analytics, and monetization of microservices.

This document discusses building your own private cloud using open source software like OpenStack and Cloud Foundry. It introduces Anynines, an open source PaaS company, and discusses concerns over data privacy and security issues with public cloud vendors. It provides an overview of key components like OpenStack, Cloud Foundry, BOSH, and how they can be used together to build a self-hosted private cloud without vendor lock-in. The presenter is available to answer questions about building private clouds or Anynines cloud services.

We consider a microservices architecture to achieve an end goal, not because it's "the cool thing to do". Every organization looking to adopt this architecture must realize (and adhere) to a set of foundational principles. Guided by those principles, we can correctly choose the technology to help support a microservices architecture and meet our end goals. This talk explains those core principles and gives you the tools needed for your microservices journey.

Eric Holmes from Remind discusses building an internal Platform as a Service (PaaS) called Empire using Docker and AWS ECS. Remind started as a monolith but broke services apart due to scaling issues. They previously used Heroku but wanted more control. Empire provides a CLI and API for deploying Docker containers to ECS, replacing their use of CoreOS and etcd. Empire provides operational simplicity while allowing Remind to maintain deployment patterns and focus on building products. Empire is now in production at Remind, improving performance over directly using EC2.

Are you looking to take advantage of the scalability & power of Azure IaaS for SharePoint but don't know how to get started? Join us for this session where we will learn the proper way to get off the ground and navigate around the rough patches when standing up SharePoint on Azure IaaS. You will leave this session with a clear understanding of what it takes to get started, how best to configure your Azure environment, and some very helpful tips and scripts to make your experience smoother. Come learn from our experiences in the field so that you can find success faster!

The future of authentication - Codrin Chirica This lighting talk will show how Alfresco is addressing the issues that are at the moment regarding authentication on our platform and what are the plans for the future. Please be aware that this is subject to change even thought we try to follow the roadmap, sometimes priorities change.

This document discusses techniques for optimizing SharePoint performance, including: - Leveraging caching, such as the distributed cache service, to improve load times and reduce database queries. - Configuring throttling and traffic management rules to control load and isolate traffic. - Planning database, search, and networking configurations based on farm size and usage. - Migrating content efficiently using techniques like content archiving and purging unused data.

The document discusses Microsoft identities in a hybrid world. It provides a history of identity management from SharePoint 2003 to the present. Key terminology is defined, including Active Directory, Azure Active Directory, and Azure AD Connect. Active Directory concepts and topology/security considerations are examined. Use cases for identity management scenarios are also explored.

This document discusses techniques for enhancing SharePoint performance, including: - Optimizing the database through techniques like content archiving, cleanup, and index maintenance. - Distributing the database and cache across multiple servers to improve scalability and availability. - Implementing request management to route requests based on rules to balance load and isolate traffic. - Improving the user interface through techniques like client-side rendering, optimized markup, and image renditions to reduce page weight.

In this session, I explained the core concepts of SASS and how it can enhance your development workflow. Sketch Web Parts first in HTML move them to SPFx later...

In this session we are going to discuss the entire process of planning and successfully running SharePoint 2016 in the cloud. We will cover topics related to Security, Performance, Scalability, High Availability, Backup & Restore and Disaster Recovery. We will also cover the IaC (Infrastructure as Code) use case scenario in this deployment.

Amazon Web Services (AWS) offers IT infrastructure services to businesses in the form of web services - now commonly known as cloud computing. AWS is an ideal platform to develop on and host enterprise Java applications, due to the zero up front costs and virtually infinite scalability of resources. Learn basic AWS concepts and work with many of the available services. Gain an understanding of how existing JavaEE applications can be migrated to the AWS environment and what the advantages are. Discover how to architect a new JavaEE application from the ground up to leverage the AWS environment for maximum benefit.

One of the most compelling additions to a SharePoint practitioner’s toolbox is hybrid search. Although hybrid search capabilities were already around for a few years, with the introduction of the “Cloud Search Service Application” things got a lot more interesting. This demo-heavy session will focus on the technical implementation details and their prerequisites, as well as the typical hurdles that you’ll face in your first hybrid search project.

The document discusses a case study of migrating two construction companies from SharePoint 2007 to SharePoint 2013. It outlines the business drivers for the migration including performance issues, outdated search, and low user adoption. The proposed solution is to migrate content to the new SharePoint 2013 environment using a third-party tool to clean up access controls and align content. Challenges included limited resources and a datacenter move. The plan involved engaging users, defining governance and architecture, installing servers, migrating content and customizations, training users, and decommissioning the old environments.

As presented to the Toronto SharePoint User Group on March 20, 2013. With powerful new content search capabilities, metadata driven navigation, and new features such as design manager and cross site publishing, this presents a paradigm shift for developers with a focus on WCM publishing sites (intranet, internet). These new features and capabilities will be presented at an introductory level during this talk. The session will then focus on your typical Visual Studio “Publishing Solution” in SharePoint 2010. How do you get this running on a SharePoint 2013 Farm “as is” (migration)? What is involved if I want to convert my existing visual studio solution to SP 2013 developer tools and then fully over to the SP 2013 publishing paradigm? We’re already in development of a SharePoint 2010 site - can we deploy SharePoint 2013 now or should we wait? This session will provide insight into how you should develop today, and be ready for the new world that awaits in SharePoint 2013!

This document provides an overview of Ed Musters' background and expertise. It lists that he is a current SharePoint MVP, author of two SharePoint 2010 development books, and SharePoint architect. It also outlines some of his additional qualifications including Microsoft certifications and experience as a trainer. The document promotes Ed as an expert in areas like full trust SharePoint solutions, apps, and web content management in SharePoint 2013. It provides high-level summaries of these topics and when each approach is most suitable.

The document outlines a case study for migrating from SharePoint 2007 to SharePoint 2013. It describes the clients as construction companies with slow adoption of changes. The goals are to create a unified SharePoint 2013 on-premises environment. Business drivers include performance issues, unhelpful search, and low user adoption in the previous environments. The proposed solution is to migrate content to the new environment using a third-party tool and realign content. Challenges include limited resources and user unhappiness with the current system. Potential benefits include cost savings, improved search and support, and increased efficiency. The plan involves various stages such as user engagement, governance, installation, migration, and decommissioning the previous environments.

This document summarizes a SharePoint Saturday event presentation about enterprise content management (ECM) in SharePoint. The presentation discusses KnowledgeLake as an ECM solution provider, what ECM is, common use cases, and components like taxonomy, content type hubs, and ECM strategies. It also provides contact information for the presenters.

This session provides information on how to best implement a Document Management System within SharePoint. All elements used to create a DMS are explained in detail and best practices are provided as well.

SharePoint Engage Phoenix 2017 Our SharePoint environment is a lot like many others – a SharePoint 2007 implementation that was used more as a file dump than a collaboration space. With minimal user adoption, we were never quite ready to implement 2010, with a pilot SharePoint 2010 implementation stalled out of the gate. In the meantime, some content was put on Box and other services to address external collaboration needs. Business users needed more relevant search results, content databases had grown uncomfortably large, and access controls had become spaghetti. Fortunately, site sprawl wasn’t too bad… except that the reason for that was the low adoption. SharePoint 2013 arrived to a perfect storm – business and technology needs to be addressed, content that needs to be brought back in-house, and user adoption that needs to be improved. Time to upgrade! See how we approached the upgrade, the issues than needed to be addressed, and the questions that needed to be answered.

Cincinnati's version of SharePoint Saturday, on a Friday before Halloween Our SharePoint environment is a lot like many others – a SharePoint 2007 implementation that was used more as a file dump than a collaboration space. With minimal user adoption, we were never quite ready to implement 2010, with a pilot SharePoint 2010 implementation stalled out of the gate. In the meantime, some content was put on Box and other services to address external collaboration needs. Business users needed more relevant search results, content databases had grown uncomfortably large, and access controls had become spaghetti. Fortunately, site sprawl wasn’t too bad… except that the reason for that was the low adoption. SharePoint 2013 arrived to a perfect storm – business and technology needs to be addressed, content that needs to be brought back in-house, and user adoption that needs to be improved. Time to upgrade! See how we approached the upgrade, the issues than needed to be addressed, and the questions that needed to be answered.

SharePoint Fest Chicago 2014 product catalog and service management presentation presented by Concurrency

This document summarizes 10 new features in SharePoint 2010 that help solve problems organizations face today. It discusses features like unique document IDs, managed metadata, metadata navigation, content type hubs, unattached database recovery, new object models, and business connectivity services. For each feature, it provides a brief description of what it does, how it works, and why the feature was needed to address challenges in previous versions of SharePoint. It also includes information on requirements and best practices for upgrading to SharePoint 2010.