Backup and Restore a Site Collection in SharePoint using PowerShell
In SharePoint 2010 you can take a backup of a site collection using the Backup-SPSite cmdlet:
Backup-SPSite
http://SP –Path
C:\Backup\siteCollection.bak
Restoring a site collection in SharePoint 2010 is just as simple:
Restore-SPSite
http://SP –Path
C:\Backup\siteCollection.bak
SharePoint has decided to use GUIDs for this Name. Within Central Administration the Application Pools are displayed using a SharePoint only property – Name, which is actually a Display Name (e.g. SharePoint Web Services Default).
The GUIDs used are, wait for it, yes – unique. These are not “well known GUIDs” like class ids. They will be different on every installation. It would appear the GUID love from SQL server has found its way into IIS thru the back door.
If you want to find out, which App Pool in IIS is which App Pool in SharePoint (crazy I know!) without fiddling around in the Internet Services Manager, you can do so with the following PowerShell:
First Run the following command to get list of Application pools with accounts assigned to it
Get-SPServiceApplicationPool
Then add
| select Id, Name
It will be Get-SPServiceApplicationPool | select Id, Name
What are the Application Pools that SharePoint 2010 creates?
Once we have installed SharePoint, run the Configuration Wizard and the Farm Configuration Wizard, we will have six Applications Pools in addition to those on the machine already. These are details below.
Note: Do not try to change the account used by the SharePoint from the IIS Please change it from the SharePoint central admin
check the following site this was my refrence
http://www.harbar.net/archive/2009/12/04/more-on-sharepoint-2010-application-pools.aspx
The WordPress.com stats helper monkeys prepared a 2012 annual report for this blog.
Here’s an excerpt:
4,329 films were submitted to the 2012 Cannes Film Festival. This blog had 17,000 views in 2012. If each view were a film, this blog would power 4 Film Festivals
