SharePoint Blog - René Hézser

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Mar 072010

2010 RTM date

2010? Which 2010?

Office and SharePoint. They will reach RTM status in April. Availability is May 12th and June for “regular customers”.

http://www.microsoft.de/2010launch

Source: RTM- und Launch-Termin, Technologiegarantie


Published: 3/7/2010  12:39 AM | 0  Comments | 0  Links to this post
Tagged as: SharePoint

Mar 042010

PDF iFilter Comparison

Crawling PDF files can be a long running process with the Adobe PDF iFilter. We already knew that.

Jie Li compared 3 iFilters for indexing PDF files.

To make it short, the Adobe iFilter takes roughly about 33 times the time compared to the Foxit iFilter 2 on that particular server.

See all details…


Published: 3/4/2010  10:51 AM | 0  Comments | 0  Links to this post
Tagged as: SharePoint

Mar 032010

Content Deployment Error (stsadm –o export)

Recently I wanted to copy a subweb to a new site collection, so it will there be the rootweb. How can the web be moved? stsadm export is your friend. At least I thought…

Error: Specified cast is not valid.
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Library.SPRequestInternalClass.GetFileAsByteArray(String bstrUrl, String bstrWebRelativeUrl, Boolean bHonorLevel, Byte iLevel, OpenBinaryFlags grfob)
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Library.SPRequest.GetFileAsByteArray(String bstrUrl,String bstrWebRelativeUrl, Boolean bHonorLevel, Byte iLevel, OpenBinaryFlags grfob)
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Deployment.AttachmentsSerializer.GetDataFromDataSet(Object obj, SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)
FatalError: Specified cast is not valid.
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Library.SPRequestInternalClass.GetFileAsByteArray(String bstrUrl, String bstrWebRelativeUrl, Boolean bHonorLevel, Byte iLevel, OpenBinaryFlags grfob)
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Library.SPRequest.GetFileAsByteArray(String bstrUrl,String bstrWebRelativeUrl, Boolean bHonorLevel, Byte iLevel, OpenBinaryFlags grfob)
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Deployment.AttachmentsSerializer.GetDataFromDataSet(Object obj, SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Deployment.AttachmentsSerializer.GetObjectData(Object obj, SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Deployment.XmlFormatter.SerializeObject(Object obj, ISerializationSurrogate surrogate, String elementName, Boolean bNeedEnvelope)
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Deployment.XmlFormatter.WriteArray(Object array, String name, Type objectType)
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Deployment.XmlFormatter.SerializeObject(Object obj, ISerializationSurrogate surrogate, String elementName, Boolean bNeedEnvelope)
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Deployment.XmlFormatter.Serialize(Stream serializationStream, Object topLevelObject)
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Deployment.ObjectSerializer.Serialize(DeploymentObject deployObject, Stream serializationStream)
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Deployment.SPExport.SerializeObjects()
   at Microsoft.SharePoint.Deployment.SPExport.Run()

Hmm. That does not look as if the export succeeded.

In the line above the Error, I could see that an attachment (which was a zip with 4 gifs) was the last object that was accessed. I could open the attachment. No problem. So what could be the problem with this particular zip file? I could not find something. So I disabled the virus scanner. And voilà, the export ran without an error.

Conclusion

If you have problems exporting content, disable the virus scanner in your central administration prior to running stsadm.


Published: 3/3/2010  10:58 AM | 0  Comments | 0  Links to this post
Tagged as: SharePoint

Feb 182010