Powershell script to backup sharepoint 2010 site collection

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2013 - Run Powershell Script from Sharepoint page - SharePoint Stack Exchange

  http://sharepoint.stackexchange.com/questions/105905/run-powershell-script-from-sharepoint-page
Instead of a scheduled task, I wondered if I can put a link or a button on a sharepoint page, that when you click on it, it runs a PS Script on the SharePoint server (with Administrator privilege)

  http://sharepointpromag.com/sharepoint/windows-powershell-scripts-sharepoint-info-files-pagesweb-parts
These files would then be provided to the site collection owners, for them to examine and determine whether or not there was material that should be deleted. I tried searching for the next article: "In the next article, we'll focus on users and security, such as listing all groups and their members; all site owners in all sites; all site collection administrators; all users who have access to a file; everything to which a user has access; and all sites, libraries, folders, and documents that have unique permissions (i.e., broken inheritance)."

  http://www.toddklindt.com/blog/Lists/Posts/Post.aspx?ID=404
But because they recycle every night the first person to hit SharePoint each morning has to wait for the app pools to warm back up, which makes them cranky

  http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/17874.sharepoint-2010-how-to-manage-the-term-store-via-powershell.aspx
The term store allows for the organization of terms, lists and classifications to be leveraged across multiple SharePoint web applications or site collections. Since you must pass through the whole term store hierarchy until get every single stored term set or even term, you need to have a reference to the set of the available term stores

  http://sharepointpromag.com/sharepoint-2010/learn-how-manage-sharepoint-powershell
Fortunately, you can leverage that same PowerShell line to walk through your site collections and, instead of showing the current settings of site collections, you can assign new settings. And how do you even know where to start? To make sure you get PowerShell with all the SharePoint goodness baked in, start it with the SharePoint Management Shell shortcut in the Start menu

K. G. Sreeju Nair - Backup and Restore in SharePoint 2010 using PowerShell

  http://weblogs.asp.net/sreejukg/backup-and-restore-in-sharepoint-2010-using-powershell
How can I restore the backup to my machine? Mohd Younus Mohiuddin - Thursday, January 26, 2012 9:46:15 AM Hi, I need to create a staging site for our current Sharepoint installation. The tools are Central Administration Windows PowerShell Stsadm.exe You need to carefully decide what you are going to backing up and where you are storing these backups

Using the Windows Scheduler to run a SharePoint PowerShell Backup Script

  http://www.mssharepointtips.com/tip.asp?id=1100
Wouldn't it be great to devise a method to automated these jobs? Solution The solution is just to create a batch file that can execute a PowerShell script, and then launch it from the Windows Task Scheduler

  http://geekswithblogs.net/bjackett/archive/2011/09/19/powershell-script-to-traverse-all-sites-in-sharepoint-2010-or.aspx
You would likely be better off using monitoring software such as System Center Operations Manager, Solar Winds, or the like to monitor your site rather than a PowerShell script

  http://blogs.technet.com/b/heyscriptingguy/archive/2010/09/21/use-sharepoint-2010-powershell-cmdlets-to-get-and-manage-sites.aspx
I am familiar with the process of adding templates to the global store in MOSS 2007 using stsadm -o addtemplate and then retrieving the global template number by using stsadm -o enumtemplates However I do not see this same functionality in SP2010. The example above displays a lot of cool properties such as Title, Description, Language, when the site was created, and when the last item was modified

Get-SPScripts : PowerShell Scripts for SharePoint

  http://get-spscripts.com/
However, when there are a large number of views and lists involved, PowerShell can significantly reduce the amount of time needed to manage and configure them. This information is effectively just stored in a SharePoint list on the Central Administration site, so I will need to access the list, query the active items and send this information using the SMTP mail server and reply addresses specified in the farm outbound e-mail settings

  http://get-spscripts.com/2012/07/setting-multiple-site-collections-to.html
The easiest, and perhaps most fool-proof way to do this is to set the database as read only in SQL Server, as this will disable the write function on all site collections in one quick change

  http://blogs.technet.com/b/heyscriptingguy/archive/2010/09/14/use-powershell-to-script-changes-to-the-sharepoint-web-config-file.aspx
Unfortunately, the documented way to do so involves manually changing the web.config file for every effected Web Application on every front-end Web server, a process that can be difficult to maintain and control without errors. The BlobCache is a special file-system cache created on SharePoint front-end web servers to store binary large objects (BLOBs) such as images, text files, and media files retrieved from SharePoint content databases

  http://www.bradleyschacht.com/backup-and-restore-sharepoint-2010-site-collection-with-powershell/
The Microsoft SQL Server 2012 Bible not only covers all the new features of SQL Server 2012, it also shows you step by step how to develop top-notch SQL Server databases and new data connections and keep your databases performing at peak. Thanks for reading! Bradley Schacht September 21, 2011 at 10:01 AM (UTC -5) Link to this comment Reply I actually just ran across this error myself this morning and after fumbling around for a little while I discovered that the content database was full, or in my case only had 20MB of space available and I was restoring a 200MB site collection