Máster Administración de SharePoint 2013 MCSE - Oficial Microsoft Semipresencial en Madrid en Cas-Training

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Máster Administración de SharePoint 2013 MCSE - Oficial Microsoft
  • Cas-Training
  • Tipo : Masters
  • Modalidad: Semi-Presencial en Madrid
  • Duración: 2 Meses, (aproximado) 70 horas lectivas y guiadas por el Instructor.
  • Precio:
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Valoración de TuMaster

Laura Alonso

Hazte experto en sistemas en un verano

Por Laura Alonso
Información de la institución

Más de un centenar de profesionales forman el equipo de Cas-Training. Más de cien profesores cuyo compromiso y esmero han ayudado a formar a miles de alumnos a lo largo de los años. Y todo ello lo avalan los principales fabricantes de software que confían en la preparación que oferta este centro.

Modalidad de impartición

El Master Desarrollo en SharePoint 2010. MCITP SharePoint Developer se imparte de modo presencial.

Ciudad

En Madrid.

Número de horas

Master intensivo de verano. 96 horas lectivas.

Valoración del programa

La certificación MCITP acredita un nivel profesional al alumno que ha realizado el Master Desarrollo en SharePoint 2010. MCITP SharePoint Developer por haberle aportado los conocimientos necesarios para poder desarrollar de manera profesional las aplicaciones con Microsoft SharePoint 2010 y para diseñar y desarrollar soluciones de mensajería con Exchange Server 2010.

Dirigido a

Este master está dirigido a:
- Profesionales con al menos un año de experiencia con ASP.NET 3.5 con Visual Studio 2008 o posterior y un mes desarrollando con SharePoint 2007 o 2010 y VC2010, creando código que interactue con las APIs en el lado servidor de SharePoint.
- Personas con experiencia ejecutando tareas de usuario final en SPPS 2007 o 2010.
- Diplomados en carreras técnicas y titulados universitarios.
- Profesionales que desarrollan proyectos en el entorno de SharePoint 2010.

Empleabilidad

Con este master puedes abrirte puertas profesionales como consultor, administrador o técnico de sistemas.

Salario esperado

De 30.000 a 36.000 euros dado el grado de especialización, aunque dependerá mucho de la titulación que poseas y de tu experiencia.

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Sede principal del centro

  • MadridSede principal

    Calle de la Basílica 19

    Madrid - 28020, Madrid

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Exalumnos de Tumaster.com

Dirigido a:

- Profesionales con al menos 12 meses de experiencia con ASP.NET 3.5 con Visual Studio 2008 o posterior y aproximadamente 1 mes desarrollando con SharePoint 2007 o 2010 y VC2010, creando código que interactue con las APIs en el lado servidor de SharePoint.
- Con experiencia ejecutando tareas de usuario final en SPPS 2007 o 2010.
- Diplomados en carreras técnicas.
- Titulados universitarios.
- Profesionales que desarrollan proyectos en el entorno de SharePoint 2010.

Comentarios:

El programa de certificación de Microsoft, ofrece tres niveles de certificación distintos – Serie Tecnológico, Profesional y Arquitecto - cada uno diseñado para validar grados de competencia en conceptos y usos de la Tecnología Microsoft. Cada nivel ofrece un marco de referencia reconocido por la industria y que se aplica a roles de trabajo específicos.

CAS TRAINING ofrece los niveles de certificación:

-La certificación Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS), corresponde a un nivel básico, que da las bases para dar soporte en el SS.OO. Windows.
-La certificación Microsoft Certified IT Professional (MCITP): Server Administrator representa el experto como Administrador del Servidor Windows 2008, y que en la nueva estructura de certificación pasa a ser MCSA (Solutions Associate).
-La certificación Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert (MCSE) representa la expertise para construir soluciones basadas en múltiples tecnologías y en la nube.


Objetivos:

Objetivos de la Certificación MCSE
70-331: Core Solutions of Microsoft Leer más SharePoint Server 2013
70-332: Advanced Solutions of Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013


Metodología:

Nuestros Masters están basados en métodos docentes que facultan al profesor y orientan al alumno con el fin de conseguir un proceso evolutivo favorable de aprendizaje que permita mantener a los alumnos motivados y estimulados positivamente.

-Detección de las necesidades: Se realiza un análisis del mercado laboral actual, y con las carencias observadas, se desarrollan los planes de formación.

-Plan de acción: su diseño radica en que los contenidos estén siempre acorde con su temporalización y permitan el tiempo necesario para la asimilación de los conceptos. También se desarrolla el material didáctico y la documentación oficial de acuerdo con las materias, incorporando a las aulas la última tecnología necesaria.

-Proceso formativo: Se ejecutan distintas metodologías según el momento. Ninguna es excluyente de la otra, sino que se combinan y desarrollan según la necesidad. En todo momento se alternan las explicaciones teóricas con la elaboración de ejercicios prácticos, siempre relacionados con casos reales. Se incrementan paulatinamente los niveles de complejidad, asegurándonos de eliminar cualquier laguna que pueda perjudicar la asimilación de conceptos de mayor dificultad.

-Análisis de resultados: A lo largo del Master, el plan de formación será evaluado de forma continua pudiendo cerrar cada módulo con la certeza que los conocimientos han sido comprendidos y aprendidos. En la etapa final se analizará el proyecto en su conjunto, valorando la calidad obtenida y si los efectos conseguidos son los esperados.


Material:

-Carpeta personalizada con el Block de notas, bolígrafo, y CURRÍCULUM según la estructura de nuestra Base de Datos.
-Documentación Oficial de Microsoft
.MOC 20331A: Core Core Solutions of Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 (Inglés)
.MOC 20332A: Advanced Solutions of Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 (Inglés)
-Certificado de asistencia y aprovechamiento de Microsoft y de CAS TRAINING


Laboratorio:

- Según especificaciones de Microsoft.

Prestaciones:

- Un ordenador por persona.
- Posibilidad de hacer prácticas en aula.


Lugar de impartición:

Madrid

Profesorado:

Profesionales avalados por el fabricante – MCT (Microsoft Certified Trainers).

Titulación que se obtiene:

Las certificaciones MCSE (Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert) están diseñadas para reconocer a los profesionales que pueden diseñar y construir soluciones a través de múltiples tecnologías, tanto en las instalaciones como en la nube.
Los profesionales certificados como MCSE tienen una alta demanda en el mundo actual y se espera que dicha demanda crezca por el aumento de instalaciones con tecnología Microsoft alrededor del mundo.

Horario:

Lunes a Jueves de 19:00 a 22:00h.
Clases y laboratorio presencial

Fecha inicio: Según calendario.

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MOC 20331B: Core Solutions of Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013
1. Introducing SharePoint Server 2013
Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 is a document storage and collaboration platform that offers many benefits to organizations. SharePoint deployments may take many different forms in scope, where a deployment may be focused on only delivering one feature, such as enterprise search, or many features, such as document management, business intelligence, web content management, and workflows. Deployments can also differ greatly in size, with small deployments of a single server up to large deployments with farms of 15 or more servers.
In this module, you will learn about the core features of Leer más SharePoint 2013, the new features in this version, and what has been removed. You will also learn about the basic structural elements of a farm deployment and how they fit together. Finally you will learn about the different deployment options available to SharePoint 2013.
1.1. Key Components of a SharePoint Deployment
1.2. New Features in SharePoint 2013
1.3. SharePoint 2013 Deployment Options

2. Designing an Information Architecture
Information architecture (IA) defines the structures by which an organization catalogs information. Designing an IA requires a detailed understanding of the information held in an organization and its usage, context, volatility, and governance. A good IA rationalizes the creation and storage of content and streamlines its surfacing and use. A design should be platform-neutral, but it must also be driven by the functionality of its environment. Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 provides a rich and functional platform for the development and implementation of efficient and effective IA structures. The integral use of metadata throughout SharePoint 2013 means that an IA designer has a range of storage, navigation, and retrieval options to maximize usability in a well-structured IA. In this module, you will learn about the core elements of IA design and the facilities and devices available in SharePoint 2013 to deploy an effective information management solution.
2.1. Identifying Business Requirements
2.2. Understanding Business Requirements
2.3. Organizing Information in SharePoint 2013
2.4. Planning for Discoverability

3. Designing a Logical Architecture
This module reviews the logical constructs of Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 and SharePoint Online. It discusses the importance of creating a logical architecture design based on business requirements before you implement a solution. The module covers conceptual content, defining a logical architecture, and the components of Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 that you must map to business specifications.
3.1. Overview of SharePoint 2013 Logical Architecture
3.2. Documenting Your Logical Architecture

4. Designing a Physical Architecture
When you design a Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 deployment, you must carefully consider the hardware and farm topology requirements. Your choices of server hardware and the number of servers that you specify for the farm can have a significant impact on how the farm meets user requirements, how users perceive the SharePoint solution, and how long before the farm requires additional hardware
This module describes the factors that you should consider when you design the physical architecture of a SharePoint 2013 deployment. The physical architecture refers to the server design, farm topology, and supporting elements—such as network infrastructure—for your deployment. This physical architecture underpins the operations of your SharePoint 2013 environment, so it is essential that your physical design fully meets the operational requirements.
4.1. Designing Physical Components for SharePoint Deployments
4.2. Designing Supporting Components for SharePoint Deployments
4.3. SharePoint Farm Topologies
4.4. Mapping a Logical Architecture Design to a Physical Architecture Design

5. Installing and Configuring SharePoint Server 2013
After you design and plan your logical and physical architectures for a Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 deployment, the next installation steps are to implement the deployment design and specify configuration settings for the deployment.In this module, you will learn about installing SharePoint 2013 in various topologies. You will learn how to configure farm settings, and how to script the installation and configuration of SharePoint 2013.
5.1. Installing SharePoint Server 2013
5.2. Scripting Installation and Configuration
5.3. Configuring SharePoint Server 2013 Farm Settings

6. Creating Web Applications and Site Collections
After installing your Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 farm, you are ready to begin deploying sites and content, such as an organizational intranet site. In this module, you will learn about the key concepts and skills related to the logical architecture of SharePoint including web applications, site collections, sites, and content databases. Specifically, you will learn how to create and configure web applications and to create and configure site collections.
6.1. Creating Web Applications
6.2. Configuring Web Applications
6.3. Creating and Configuring Site Collections

7. Planning and Configuring Service Applications
Service applications were introduced in Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010, replacing the Shared Service Provider architecture of Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007. Service applications provide a flexible design for delivering services, such as Managed Metadata or PerformancePoint, to users who need them. Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 includes more than 20 services, some of which are new to this version, whereas others are enhanced. In planning and configuring service applications, it is important that you understand the dependencies, resource usage, and business requirements for each.
This module reviews the basic service application architecture, the essentials of planning your service application deployment, and the configuration of your service applications. This module does not discuss sharing, or federation, of service applications. This is covered in more detail in course 20332B: Advanced Solutions of Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013.
7.1. Introduction to Service Application Architecture
7.2. Creating and Configuring Service Applications

8. Managing Users and Permissions
Many organizations need to store sensitive or confidential information. Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 includes a complete set of security features, which you can use to help ensure that users with the appropriate rights and permissions can access the information they need, can modify the data they are responsible for, but that they cannot view or modify confidential information, or information that is not intended for them. The SharePoint 2013 security model is highly flexible and adaptable to your organization’s needs.
In this module, you will learn about the various authorization and security features available in SharePoint 2013 to help you maintain a secure SharePoint environment. Specifically, you will be learning about authorization and permissions in SharePoint 2013, and how to manage access to content in SharePoint 2013.
8.1. Authorization in SharePoint 2013
8.2. Managing Access to Content

9. Configuring Authentication for SharePoint 2013
Authentication is the process by which you establish the identity of users and computers. Authorization controls access to resources by assigning permissions to users and computers. To provide authorization to consumers of Microsoft SharePoint content and services, whether they are end users, server platforms, or SharePoint apps, you first need to verify that they are who they claim to be. Together, authentication and authorization play a central role in the security of a SharePoint 2013 deployment by ensuring that consumers can only access resources to which you have explicitly granted them access.
In this module, you will learn about the authentication infrastructure in SharePoint 2013. You will learn how to configure SharePoint to work with a variety of authentication providers, and you will learn how to configure authenticated connections between SharePoint and other server platforms.
9.1. Overview of Authentication
9.2. Configuring Federated Authentication
9.3. Configuring Server-to-Server Authentication

10. Securing a SharePoint 2013 Deployment
Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 is not just a group of websites&nº8213;it is also a site-provisioning engine for intranets, extranets, and Internet sites, a collection of databases, an application platform, and a platform for collaboration and social features, as well as being many other things. In addition to it touching your network, it also touches your line-of-business (LOB) applications and Microsoft Active Directory; therefore, it has a large attack surface to consider and protect. SharePoint 2013 is supplied with several security features and tools out-of-the-box to help you secure it.
In this module, you will learn how to secure and harden your SharePoint 2013 farm deployment and how to configure several security settings at the farm level.
10.1. Securing the Platform
10.2. Configuring Farm-Level Security

11. Managing Taxonomy
In order to organize information and make that information easier to find and work with, you can label or categorize information. With files and items in Microsoft SharePoint, you can apply metadata, which could be a category, a classification, or a tag, in order to organize your content and make it easier to work with.
In most organizations, the most effective way to implement metadata is through a defined taxonomy that you have standardized through stakeholder input. This enables users to select metadata terms from a predefined list, which provides standard results.
Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 can further enhance the application of metadata by using content types. Organizations can use content types to standardize specific types of files, documents, or list items and include metadata requirements, document templates, retention settings, and workflow directly.
11.1. Managing Content Types
11.2. Understanding Term Stores and Term Sets
11.3. Managing Term Stores and Term Sets

12. Configuring User Profiles
Social computing environments enable organizations to quickly identify colleagues, team members, and others with similar roles or requirements in an organization. Social features in Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 enable users to quickly gain updates and insight into how other members of the organization are working and what information or processes people are developing, along with the progress being achieved.
The SharePoint 2013 social platform is based around the capabilities provided by the user profile service application, supported by other services, such as the Managed Metadata Service and the Search service. The User Profile Service provides configuration and control over importing profile data, creating My Sites, managing audiences, and users can utilize these features.
12.1. Configuring the User Profile Service Application
12.2. Managing User Profiles and Audiences

13. Configuring Enterprise Search
Search has been a cornerstone of Microsoft SharePoint Products and Technologies since SharePoint Portal Server 2003. Since those early days, the architecture of the search service has evolved through the Shared Service Provider architecture to the service application architecture of SharePoint Server 2010. It has also grown with the addition of FAST technologies. SharePoint Server 2013 continues this growth by re-architecting the service and integrating many of the components that were intrinsic to FAST Search to deliver a more robust and richer experience for IT staff and users.
In this module, you will learn about the new architecture of the Search service, how to configure the key components of search, and how to manage search functionality in your organization.
13.1. Understanding the Search Service Architecture
13.2. Configuring Enterprise Search
13.3. Managing Enterprise Search

14. Monitoring and Maintaining a SharePoint 2013 Environment
Careful planning and configuration alone will not guarantee an effective Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 deployment. To keep your SharePoint 2013 deployment performing well, you need to plan and conduct ongoing monitoring, maintenance, optimization, and troubleshooting.
In this module, you will learn how to plan and configure monitoring in a SharePoint 2013 server farm, and how to tune and optimize the performance of your farm on an ongoing basis. You will also learn how to use a range of tools and techniques to troubleshoot unexpected problems in your SharePoint 2013 deployments.
14.1. Monitoring a SharePoint 2013 Environment
14.2. Tuning and Optimizing a SharePoint Environment
14.3. Planning and Configuring Caching
14.4. Troubleshooting a SharePoint 2013 Environment


MOC 20332B: Advanced Solutions of Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013
1. Understanding the SharePoint Server 2013 Architecture
This module introduces the architectural features that underpin Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013, both for on-premises and online deployments. This includes an examination of the features that are new in this version, as well as those that have been removed. This module reviews the basic structural elements of a farm deployment, and the different deployment options that are available in SharePoint 2013.
1.1. Core Components of the SharePoint 2013 Architecture
1.2. New Features in SharePoint Server 2013
1.3. SharePoint Server 2013 and SharePoint Online Editions

2. Designing Business Continuity Management Strategies
This module examines high availability and disaster recovery in SharePoint 2013. When designing high availability and disaster recovery strategies for a SharePoint farm, it is important to understand the different approaches required by each logical tier in the farm. High availability for the database tier requires understanding of how SQL Server provides high availability and the associated requirements. High availability for the application tier can be straightforward for some service applications, while other applications, such as Search, require additional planning and configuration for high availability. The web front end tier will also require additional planning and configuration for high availability, and architects should consider the new SharePoint 2013 request management feature. SharePoint farm disaster recovery has always required considerable planning and understanding of the necessary components and backup tools available. In this regard SharePoint 2013 is no different, and farm administrators should create a disaster recovery plan that states how content and configurations are backed up, how data can be restored, and what backup schedules are required.
2.1. Designing Database Topologies for High Availability and Disaster Recovery
2.2. Designing SharePoint Infrastructure for High Availability
2.3. Planning for Disaster Recovery

3. Planning and Implementing a Service Application Architecture
Service applications were introduced in SharePoint 2010, replacing the Shared Service Provider architecture of Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007. Service applications provide a flexible design for delivering services, such as managed metadata or PerformancePoint, to users who need them. There are several deployment topologies available to you when you plan your service application implementation. These range from a simple, single-farm, single-instance service application model to more complex, cross-farm, multiple-instance designs. What remains most important is that you create a design that matches the needs of your organization's users in terms of performance, functionality, and security.
This module reviews the service application architecture, how to map business requirements to design, and the options for enterprise scale, federated service application architectures.
3.1. Planning Service Applications
3.2. Designing and Configuring a Service Application Topology
3.3. Configuring Service Application Federation

4. Configuring and Managing Business Connectivity Services
Most organizations store information in a variety of disparate systems. In many cases, these organizations want to be able to view and interact with information from these disparate systems from a single interface. This reduces the need for information workers to constantly switch between systems and creates opportunities for power users or analysts to aggregate data from multiple sources.
In SharePoint 2013, Business Connectivity Services (BCS) is a collection of technologies that enable you to query, view, and interact with data from external systems. In this module, you will learn how to plan and configure various components of BCS.
4.1. Planning and Configuring Business Connectivity Services
4.2. Configuring the Secure Store Service
4.3. Managing Business Data Connectivity Models

5. Connecting People
Talking about connecting people in Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 really means talking about taking people out of their isolated workspaces and giving them the ability and tools to collaborate with other people in the organization such as their work colleagues, peers, and executives. It is about finding people with expertise, and identifying shared interests and about creating networks of people that share common goals.
In this module, you will learn about the concepts and ways of connecting people in SharePoint 2013. You will examine user profiles and user profile synchronization, social interaction features and capabilities, and communities and community sites in SharePoint 2013.
5.1. Managing User Profiles
5.2. Enabling Social Interaction
5.3. Building Communities

6. Enabling Productivity and Collaboration
This module examines how SharePoint 2013 extends the ability of users to work collaboratively and increase productivity through seamless integration with external software platforms, additional SharePoint collaboration features, and the provision of flexible tools, with which users can develop their own solutions to business problems.
6.1. Aggregating Tasks
6.2. Planning and Configuring Collaboration Features
6.3. Planning and Configuring Composites

7. Planning and Configuring Business intelligence
Business Intelligence (BI) continues to be an important area for large enterprise organizations. The key to successful BI is the ability to integrate the components that deliver the right information, to the right people, at the right time. Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 Enterprise Edition provides a range of integrated solutions that enable both users and administrators across an organization to develop BI solutions to fit their business requirements. These BI tools extend beyond SharePoint to provide consistent information management from personal data analysis environments, which use Microsoft Excel, through to departmental or organizational data repositories, which use SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) and SQL Server Analysis Services (SSAS).
In this module you will see how SharePoint 2013 can deliver BI solutions for your business.
7.1. Planning for Business Intelligence
7.2. Planning, Deploying, and Managing Business Intelligence Services
7.3. Planning and Configuring Advanced Analysis Tools

8. Planning and Configuring Enterprise Search
The Search service remains a cornerstone of the SharePoint platform’s success. In Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 there have been major changes to the components that make up the service, to increase performance and configurability.
In this module, you will examine the configuration options in SharePoint Search that enable you to provide greater search result effectiveness by fine-tuning the service in various ways. The introduction of new functionality, such as result types and the increased move towards search-driven navigation mean that the role of the Search administrator has become even more important for business success. Search now enables you to delegate more of this management to site collection administrator and site owner levels, improving Search flexibility without increasing the administrative burden on a few Search service application administrators.

This module also examines Search analytics and reporting. To help you in your management of a Search environment, SharePoint 2013 now incorporates Search analytics and reporting into the Search service, rather than in a separate service application, as was the case in SharePoint Server 2010. The reports available will help you to monitor the service and optimize its configuration.
8.1. Configuring Search for an Enterprise Environment
8.2. Configuring the Search Experience
8.3. Optimizing Search

9. Planning and Configuring Enterprise Content Management
This module examines Enterprise Content Management (ECM), which is a set of technologies and features that administrators use to provide some control over sites and content. This could include control over how information is stored, how long information is kept, how information is visible to users while in use, and how information growth is kept under control.
Planning support for your ECM requirements requires a clear understanding of content requirements and how that content supports the organization. This means that, as a best practice, many different organizational roles should have input into the ECM strategy and supporting features.
9.1. Planning Content Management
9.2. Planning and Configuring eDiscovery
9.3. Planning Records Management

10. Planning and Configuring Web Content Management
The web content management capabilities in Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 can help an organization to communicate and integrate more effectively with employees, partners, and customers. SharePoint Server 2013 provides easy-to-use functionality to create, approve, and publish web content. This enables you to get information out quickly to intranet, extranet, and Internet sites and give your content a consistent look and feel. You can use these web content management capabilities to create, publish, manage, and control a large and dynamic collection of content. As part of Enterprise Content Management (ECM) in SharePoint Server 2013, web content management can help to streamline your process for creating and publishing web sites.
10.1. Planning and Implementing a Web Content Management Infrastructure
10.2. Configuring Managed Navigation and Catalog Sites
10.3. Supporting Multiple Languages and Locales
10.4. Enabling Design and Customization
10.5. Supporting Mobile Users

11. Managing Solutions in SharePoint Server 2013
As a SharePoint administrator, it is important to understand the features that are available in Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013. However, there are often specific functional requirements that may be part of SharePoint’s feature set but are not included in certain site templates. There may also be sites that require repeatable customization of lists or libraries, or custom code deployments that are necessary to add capabilities that are not available out-of-the-box. Developers use features and solutions to add and control these functionality requirements. Administrators, on the other hand, must understand how features and solutions are deployed and managed in order to meet user needs in a SharePoint farm.
11.1. Understanding the SharePoint Solution Architecture
11.2. Managing Sandbox Solutions

12. Managing Apps for SharePoint Server 2013
SharePoint apps are new to Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 and provide an additional capability to provide application functionality within the context of SharePoint. SharePoint apps supplement the capabilities of farm solutions and sandbox solutions, while providing a user experience that offers a measure of self-service customization capabilities without putting the stability or security of the farm at risk.
12.1. Understanding the SharePoint App Architecture
12.2. Provisioning and Managing Apps and App Catalogs

13. Developing a Governance Plan
Governance as it relates to SharePoint can be described as a way of controlling a SharePoint environment through the application of people, policies, and processes. Governance is necessary for all IT systems as a whole, and in particular for SharePoint deployments, which often introduce significant change in business processes, available functionality, and day-to-day working practices.
It is important to understand that governance must reflect the needs of the organization and how it should best use SharePoint. Therefore, the IT department cannot be the only body governing SharePoint; input must come from corporate sponsorship across the organization. The IT department must still act as the technical authority for SharePoint; however, this is just a single part of how SharePoint governance must be brought together from different parts of the organization.
13.1. Introduction to Governance Planning
13.2. Key Elements of a Governance Plan
13.3. Planning for Governance in SharePoint 2013
13.4. Implementing Governance in SharePoint 2013

14. Upgrading and Migrating to SharePoint Server 2013
Upgrading your Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010 farm(s) to SharePoint 2013 is a major undertaking, so it is important that you carefully plan the upgrade activities. You need to ensure that your upgrade path—moving from version to version—is supported, that you have reviewed the business impact of your upgrade, and that you test your upgrade strategy to ensure business continuity. As with all such activities, preparation is crucial.
In contrast with earlier version of SharePoint, SharePoint 2013 supports only database-attach upgrades for content, but it now supports upgrades for some of the databases associated with service applications. You need to plan for these and ensure that you are prepared for any troubleshooting that may be required.
Another change in SharePoint 2013 is the approach to upgrading site collections. These are upgraded separately from the data and service applications. You can also delegate the upgrade tasks to site collection administrators.
14.1. Preparing the Upgrade or Migration Environment
14.2. Performing the Upgrade Process
14.3. Managing a Site Collection UpgradeLeer menos
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