Monthly Archives: December 2015

SHAREPOINT 2013 FEATURES ID

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SharePoint 2013 Features ID

 

DisplayName 

Id 

DocumentRoutingResources 

0c8a9a47-22a9-4798-82f1-00e62a96006e 

EnhancedTheming 

068bc832-4951-11dc-8314-0800200c9a66 

Ratings 

915c240e-a6cc-49b8-8b2c-0bff8b553ed3 

WebPartAdderGroups 

2ed1c45e-a73b-4779-ae81-1524e4de467a

PremiumSite 

8581a8a7-cf16-4770-ac54-260265ddb0b2 

CTypes 

695b6570-a48b-4a8e-8ea5-26ea7fc1d162 

SocialSite 

4326e7fc-f35a-4b0f-927c-36264b0a4cf0 

ExpirationWorkflow 

c85e5759-f323-4efb-b548-443d2216efb5 

ShareWithEveryone 

10f73b29-5779-46b3-85a8-4817a6e9a6c2

ItemFormRecommendations 

39d18bbf-6e0f-4321-8f16-4e3b51212393 

FastEndUserHelpCollection 

6e8f2b8d-d765-4e69-84ea-5702574c11d6 

Fields 

ca7bd552-10b1-4563-85b9-5ed1d39c962a 

SearchDrivenContent 

592ccb4a-9304-49ab-aab1-66638198bb58 

VisioWebAccess 

9fec40ea-a949-407d-be09-6cba26470a0c

MediaWebPart 

5b79b49a-2da6-4161-95bd-7375c1995ef9 

OffWFCommon 

c9c9515d-e4e2-4001-9050-74f980f93160 

BizAppsSiteTemplates 

4248e21f-a816-4c88-8cab-79d82201da7b 

BaseSite 

b21b090c-c796-4b0f-ac0f-7ef1659c20ae 

PortalLayouts

5f3b0127-2f1d-4cfd-8dd2-85ad1fb00bfc 

IssueTrackingWorkflow 

fde5d850-671e-4143-950a-87b473922dc7 

ProjectBasedPolicy 

2fcd5f8a-26b7-4a6a-9755-918566dba90a 

ExcelServerWebPart 

4c42ab64-55af-4c7c-986a-ac216a6e0c0e 

SearchWebParts 

eaf6a128-0482-4f71-9a2f-b1c650680e77

BizAppsCTypes 

43f41342-1a37-4372-8ca0-b44d881e4434 

LocationBasedPolicy 

063c26fa-3ccc-4180-8a84-b6f98e991df3 

RecordResources 

5bccb9a4-b903-4fd1-8620-b795fa33c9ba 

BasicWebParts 

00bfea71-1c5e-4a24-b310-ba51c3eb7a57 

VideoAndRichMedia 

6e1e5426-2ebd-4871-8027-c5ca86371ead

IPFSSiteFeatures 

c88c4ff1-dbf5-4649-ad9f-c6c426ebcbf5 

BizAppsFields 

5a979115-6b71-45a5-9881-cdc872051a69 

MobileExcelWebAccess 

e995e28b-9ba8-4668-9933-cf5c146d7a9f 

MossChart 

875d1044-c0cf-4244-8865-d2a0039c2a49 

LocalSiteDirectoryControl

14aafd3a-fcb9-4bb7-9ad7-d8e36b663bbd 

ExcelServerSite 

3cb475e7-4e87-45eb-a1f3-db96ad7cf313 

AccSrvSolutionGallery 

744b5fd3-3b09-4da6-9bd1-de18315b045d 

AssetLibrary 

4bcccd62-dcaf-46dc-a7d4-e38277ef33f4 

TaxonomyFieldAdded 

73ef14b1-13a9-416b-a9b5-ececa2b0604c

SearchExtensions 

5eac763d-fbf5-4d6f-a76b-eded7dd7b0a5 

SearchTemplatesandResources 

8b2c6bcb-c47f-4f17-8127-f8eae47a44dd 

DocumentSet 

3bae86a2-776d-499d-9db8-fa4cdc7884f8 

Reporting 

7094bd89-2cfe-490a-8c7e-fbace37b4a34 

The following Web-scoped features are active in that same Team Site with “SharePoint Server Standard Site Features” activated:

DisplayName 

Id 

WikiPageHomePage 

00bfea71-d8fe-4fec-8dad-01c19a6e4053 

WebPageLibrary 

00bfea71-c796-4402-9f2f-0eb9a6e71b18 

BizAppsListTemplates 

065c78be-5231-477e-a972-14177cc5b3c7

IssuesList 

00bfea71-5932-4f9c-ad71-1557e5751100 

PremiumWeb 

0806d127-06e6-447a-980e-2e90b03101b8 

WorkflowHistoryList 

00bfea71-4ea5-48d4-a4ad-305cf7030140 

ReportListTemplate 

2510d73f-7109-4ccc-8a1c-314894deeb3a 

MBrowserRedirect

d95c97f3-e528-4da2-ae9f-32b3535fbb59 

PromotedLinksList 

192efa95-e50c-475e-87ab-361cede5dd7f 

NoCodeWorkflowLibrary 

00bfea71-f600-43f6-a895-40c0de7b0117 

FollowingContent 

a7a2793e-67cd-4dc1-9fd0-43f61581207a 

MySiteMicroBlog 

ea23650b-0340-4708-b465-441a41c37af7

SurveysList 

00bfea71-eb8a-40b1-80c7-506be7590102 

GridList 

00bfea71-3a1d-41d3-a0ee-651d11570120 

GanttTasksList 

00bfea71-513d-4ca0-96c2-6a47775c0119 

LinksList 

00bfea71-2062-426c-90bf-714c59600103 

MobilityRedirect 

f41cc668-37e5-4743-b4a8-74d1db3fd8a4

workflowProcessList 

00bfea71-2d77-4a75-9fca-76516689e21a 

TasksList 

00bfea71-a83e-497e-9ba0-7a5c597d0107 

TeamCollab 

00bfea71-4ea5-48d4-a4ad-7ea5c011abe5 

AccSvcAddAccessApp 

d2b9ec23-526b-42c5-87b6-852bd83e0364 

BaseWeb 

99fe402e-89a0-45aa-9163-85342e865dc8

SiteFeedController 

5153156a-63af-4fac-b557-91bd8c315432 

WorkflowTask 

57311b7a-9afd-4ff0-866e-9393ad6647b1 

HierarchyTasksList 

f9ce21f8-f437-4f7e-8bc6-946378c850f0 

MDSFeature 

87294c72-f260-42f3-a41b-981a2ffce37a 

TaskListNewsFeed 

ff13819a-a9ac-46fb-8163-9d53357ef98d

AnnouncementsList 

00bfea71-d1ce-42de-9c63-a44004ce0104 

PictureLibrary 

00bfea71-52d4-45b3-b544-b1c71b620109 

GettingStarted 

4aec7207-0d02-4f4f-aa07-b370199cd0c7 

WorkflowServiceStore 

2c63df2b-ceab-42c6-aeff-b3968162d4b1 

SiteFeed 

15a572c6-e545-4d32-897a-bab6f5846e18

ContactsList 

00bfea71-7e6d-4186-9ba8-c047ac750105 

CustomList 

00bfea71-de22-43b2-a848-c05709900100 

DocumentLibrary 

00bfea71-e717-4e80-aa17-d0c71b360101 

DiscussionsList 

00bfea71-6a49-43fa-b535-d15c05500108 

DataSourceLibrary

00bfea71-f381-423d-b9d1-da7a54c50110 

DataConnectionLibrary 

00bfea71-dbd7-4f72-b8cb-da7ac0440130 

ExternalList 

00bfea71-9549-43f8-b978-e47e54a10600 

EventsList 

00bfea71-ec85-4903-972d-ebe475780106 

XmlFormLibrary 

00bfea71-1e1d-4562-b56a-f05371bb0115 

IPFSWebFeatures 

a0e5a010-1329-49d4-9e09-f280cdbed37d 

Now, manually activating the “SharePoint Server Enterprise Site Collection Features” from the “Site Settings > Site Collection Features” results in the following additional features being activated at the Site scope:

DisplayName 

Id 

PremiumSite 

8581a8a7-cf16-4770-ac54-260265ddb0b2 

FastEndUserHelpCollection 

6e8f2b8d-d765-4e69-84ea-5702574c11d6 

SearchDrivenContent 

592ccb4a-9304-49ab-aab1-66638198bb58 

VisioWebAccess 

9fec40ea-a949-407d-be09-6cba26470a0c 

BizAppsSiteTemplates 

4248e21f-a816-4c88-8cab-79d82201da7b 

BizAppsCTypes 

43f41342-1a37-4372-8ca0-b44d881e4434 

BizAppsFields 

5a979115-6b71-45a5-9881-cdc872051a69 

MossChart 

875d1044-c0cf-4244-8865-d2a0039c2a49 

SearchExtensions 

5eac763d-fbf5-4d6f-a76b-eded7dd7b0a5

Activating the “SharePoint Server Enterprise Site Features” from “Site Settings > Site Features” results in the following additional features being activated at the Web scope:

DisplayName 

Id 

BizAppsListTemplates 

065c78be-5231-477e-a972-14177cc5b3c7

PremiumWeb 

0806d127-06e6-447a-980e-2e90b03101b8 

ReportListTemplate 

2510d73f-7109-4ccc-8a1c-314894deeb3a 
   

So far, so good.

Enable Features on Existing Sites: Not what you’d expectThough you may think that running the “Enable Features on Existing Sites” function within Central Administration would result in the same active features at both the Site and Web scopes as above, but that’s not the case. The following tables detail the additional features that are activated at each scope.

Additional Site-scoped Features

DisplayName 

Id 

PublishingPrerequisites 

a392da98-270b-4e85-9769-04c0fde267aa 

PublishingSite 

f6924d36-2fa8-4f0b-b16d-06b7250180fa 

SignaturesWorkflowSPD 

c4773de6-ba70-4583-b751-2a7b1dc67e3a 

InPlaceRecords 

da2e115b-07e4-49d9-bb2c-35e93bb9fca9

SearchEngineOptimization 

17415b1d-5339-42f9-a10b-3fef756b84d1 

SignaturesWorkflowSPD1033 

a42f749f-8633-48b7-9b22-403b40190409 

Navigation 

89e0306d-453b-4ec5-8d68-42067cdbf98e 

PublishingMobile 

57cc6207-aebf-426e-9ece-45946ea82e4 

SignaturesWorkflow 

6c09612b-46af-4b2f-8dfc-59185c962a29

SearchTaxonomyRefinementWebPartsHtml 

8c34f59f-8dfb-4a39-9a08-7497237e3dc4 

ViewFormPagesLockDown 

7c637b23-06c4-472d-9a9a-7c175762c5c4 

ReviewWorkflowsSPD 

b5934f65-a844-4e67-82e5-92f66aafe912 

PublishingLayouts 

d3f51be2-38a8-4e44-ba84-940d35be1566

PublishingResources 

aebc918d-b20f-4a11-a1db-9ed84d79c87e 

ReviewWorkflowsSPD1033 

3bc0c1e1-b7d5-4e82-afd7-9f7e59b60409 

HtmlDesign 

a4c654e4-a8da-4db3-897c-a386048f7157 

Translation 

4e7276bc-e7ab-4951-9c4b-a74d44205c32 

SearchTaxonomyRefinementWebParts

67ae7d04-6731-42dd-abe1-ba2a5eaa3b48 

EnterpriseWikiLayouts 

a942a218-fa43-4d11-9d85-c01e3e3a37cb 

DocId 

b50e3104-6812-424f-a011-cc90e6327318 

ReviewWorkflows 

02464c6a-9d07-4f30-ba04-e9035cf5439 

TranslationWorkflow 

c6561405-ea03-40a9-a57f-f25472942a22

Additional Web-scoped Features

DisplayName 

Id 

TransMgmtLib 

29d85c25-170c-4df9-a641-12db0b9d4130 

MetaDataNav 

7201d6a4-a5d3-49a1-8c19-19c4bac6e668 

RollupPages 

dffaae84-60ee-413a-9600-1cf431cf0560 

Hold 

9e56487c-795a-4077-9425-54a1ecb84282

Publishing 

22a9ef51-737b-4ff2-9346-694633fe4416 

ObaSimpleSolution 

d250636f-0a26-4019-8425-a5232d592c01 

EMailRouting 

d44a1358-e800-47e8-8180-adf2d0f77543 

DocumentRouting 

7ad5272a-2694-4349-953e-ea5ef290e97c 
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Database is in compatibility range and upgrade is recommended

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Database is in compatibility range and upgrade is recommended

  1. In SharePoint Central Admin click BACKUP AND RESTORE, then PERFORM A Full BACKUP.
    2. Start the SHAREPOINT 2013 MANAGEMENT SHELL (make sure you RUN AS ADMINISTRATOR
    3. CD into C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft shared\Web Server Extensions\15\BIN>
    4. Paste following command and press enter PSConfig.exe -cmd upgrade -inplace b2b -force -cmd applicationcontent -install -cmd installfeatures
    5. this will take a few minutes to complete, so just wait
    6. Go back to your SharePoint Central Admin console and click MONITORING (left menu) >REVIEW PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS > if Databases Running in Compatibility Range, Upgrade Recommended still shows click on it and then click the REANALYZE NOW button on the top
    7. Hopefully it only complains about your content database and Bdc_Service_DB

How To upgrade your Content Database:

Paste the following into your SharePoint 2013 Management Shell Upgrade-SPContentDatabase and then enter the name of your content database at the Identity

How To upgrade your Bdc_Service_DB:

Paste the following into your SharePoint 2013 Management Shell (Get-SPDatabase | ?{$_.type -eq
“Microsoft.SharePoint.BusinessData.SharedService.BdcServiceDatabase”}).Provision()

Data base is up to date but some sites are not completely upgraded:

http://expertsharepoint.blogspot.de/2014/03/data-base-is-up-to-date-but-some-sites.html


– See more at: http://expertsharepoint.blogspot.de/2014/09/database-is-in-compatibility-range-and.html

 

 

You can also run the following commands to determine if you need to complete the update process with PSCONFIG:

  • Launch an elevated (Run as Administrator) SharePoint 2010 Management shell from start, All Programs, Microsoft SharePoint 2010 Products, SharePoint 2010 Management Shell.
  • Once the shell opens, type the following command followed by enter: 
    (get-spserver $env:computername).NeedsUpgrade

 

In order to update the SharePoint databases, you must manually run the PSconfig utility. To run the utility:

1. Open an Administrative command prompt. 
2. Change directory to C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Web Server Extensions\15\BIN 
3. Run PSConfig.exe -cmd upgrade -inplace b2b -force -cmd applicationcontent -install -cmd installfeatures

 

http://blogs.technet.com/b/sbs/archive/2011/07/06/potential-issues-after-installing-sharepoint-foundation-2010-sp1.aspx

SharePoint 2013: Product Configuration Wizard stuck on task 9 of 10

Solution

  1. First, clear the upgrade in progress flag
    1. Open an elevated command shell.
      1. Navigate to: c:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Web Server Extensions\15\BIN\.
      2. Execute the following: stsadm -o getproperty -propertyname command-line-upgrade-running.  If this returns <Property Exist=”Yes” Value=”no” />, go directly to step 2).  Otherwise, continue to the next step.
      3. Execute the following: stsadm –o setproperty –propertyname command-line-upgrade-running –propertyvalue no.
  2. Next, clear the configuration cache
    1. Open the Services.msc control panel, and then look for the SharePoint Timer Service.
    2. Stop this service.
    3. Open Windows Explorer, and then navigate to the cache folder at:C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\SharePoint\Config.
    4. Look for the most recent cache folder, and then open it.
    5. Delete all files in this folder EXCEPT cache.ini.
    6. Open the cache.ini file in a text editor, and then randomly modify the number, say, to “1”.
    7. Save the cache.ini file.
    8. Start the SharePoint Timer Service.
    9. Wait for the configuration cache to fill up again.  About 1700 items.  Once it stabilizes, proceed to the next step
  3. Perform a new upgrade
    1. Open an elevated command prompt as Administrator.
    2. Run the following command: Psconfig.exe -cmd upgrade -inplace b2b -wait -force. NOTE: The following services will be stopped after executing this command:
      1. SharePoint Timer Service
      2. SharePoint Server Search 15
      3. SharePoint Search Host Controller
      4. SharePoint Administration
      5. World Wide Web Publishing Service

      They will be automatically restarted again at the end of the upgrade process.

  4. Troubleshooting
    1. Stuck on 100%.  You may experience an apparent “stuck on 100%” issue, even after performing the steps above.  Wait before repeating the process or engaging in more troubleshooting.  I have experienced delays of up to 30 minutes, between seeing “100.00%” and seeing the message that the upgrade was complete. To check if this is the case, open the Upgrade log file, and then search for the phrase “End processing children of [SPFarm Name=[farm configuration database name] for upgrade” followed by “Exiting upgrade for [SPFarm Name=[farm configuration database name]].  If these are the last two statements currently in the Upgrade file, then it is likely that the upgrade is progressing fine and simply requires more time to complete.  This has been my experience to date.  For example, when upgrade two WFEs and one APP, in each case, the upgrade paused just after presenting 100%.  When I looked into the Upgrade file in each case, I found the above statements at the end of the file; and in every case, the process eventually completed successfully.

 

stsadm -o setproperty -pn command-line-upgrade-running -pv Yes

 

http://alstechtips.blogspot.com.eg/2014/05/sharepoint-2013-product-configuration.html

Office 365 online management shell

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Office 365 online management shell

 Install required software

 

These steps are required once on your computer, not every time you connect. However, you’ll likely need to install newer versions of the software periodically.

  1. Install the 64-bit version of the Microsoft Online Services Sign-in Assistant: Microsoft Online Services Sign-in Assistant for IT Professionals RTW.
  2. Install the 64-bit version of the Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell: Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell (64-bit version).

 

 

Step 2: Open the Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell

  • Find and open the Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell by using one of the following methods based on your version of Windows:
    • Start menu   On the Start menu, enter Azure in the Search programs and files box.
    • No Start menu   Search for Azure using any of these methods:
      • On the Start screen, click an empty area, and type Azure.
      • On the desktop or the Start screen, press the Windows key+Q. In the Search charm, type Azure.
      • On the desktop or the Start screen, move your cursor to the upper-right corner, or swipe left from the right edge of the screen to show the charms. Select the Search charm, and enter Azure.
  • In the results, select Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell.

 


Step 3: Connect to Office 365 PowerShell

  1. In the Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell, run the following command.

    $UserCredential = Get-Credential

Note:
make sure the credentials are username@Domain.com


  1. In the Windows PowerShell Credential Request dialog box, type your Office 365 work or school account user name and password, and then click OK.

  2. Run the following command.

    Connect-MsolService -Credential $UserCredential


How do you know this worked?


After Step 3, if you don’t receive any errors, you connected successfully. A quick test is to run an Office 365 cmdlet—for example, Get-MsolUser—and see the results.

 

 

 Windows Azure Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell (64-bit version).

http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?linkid=236297

 

 

 

 

ref:

 

https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn975125.aspx