| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
End of project time |
Date: 12/31/2049 |
Boundary |
Project plans cannot extend past the date 12/31/2049. |
|
Deliverables per project plan |
1,500 deliverables |
Boundary |
Project plans cannot contain more than 1,500 deliverables. |
|
Number of fields in a view |
256 |
Boundary |
A user cannot have more than 256 fields added to a view that they have defined in Project Web App. |
|
Number of clauses in a filter for a view |
50 |
Boundary |
A user cannot add a filter to a view that has more than 50 clauses in it. |
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Showing posts with label capacity management. Show all posts
Showing posts with label capacity management. Show all posts
Saturday, May 5, 2012
Capacity management - Project Server limits
Capacity Management - Office Web Application Service limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Cache size |
100 GB |
Threshold |
Space available to render documents, created as
part of a content database. By default, the cache available to render
documents is 100 GB. We do not recommend that you increase the available
cache. |
|
Renders |
One per document per second per CPU core per application server (maximum eight cores) |
Boundary |
This is the measured average number of renders that can be performed of "typical" documents on the application server over a period of time. |
Capacity management - OneNote limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Number of Sections and Section Groups in a OneNote Notebook (on SharePoint) |
See limit for "Documents" in List and library limits |
|
Each section counts as one folder and one document
in the list. Each section group counts as one folder and one document in
the list. |
|
Maximum size of a section |
See limit for "File size" in List and library limits |
This maximum excludes any images, embedded files,
and XPS printouts to OneNote that are larger than 100 KB. Images and
embedded files larger than 100 KB are split out into their own binary
files. This means that a section with 100 KB of typed data and four
embedded Word documents of 1 MB each will be considered a 100 KB
section. |
|
|
Maximum size of an image, embedded file, and XPS OneNote printout in a OneNote section. |
See limit for "File size" in List and library limits |
|
Each item is stored as a separate binary file and
is therefore subject to file size limits. Each print operation to
OneNote will result in one XPS printout binary, even if the printout
contains multiple pages. |
|
Maximum size of all images, embedded files, and XPS printouts in a single OneNote page. |
Default limit is double the "File size" limit. |
Threshold |
This applies to embedded content in a single
OneNote page, not a Section or Notebook. If users encounter this, they
will see the following error in OneNote: jerrcStorageUrl_HotTableFull
(0xE0000794). Users can work around this by splitting embedded content
into different pages and deleting previous versions of the page. If
users have to adjust this value (“Max Hot Table Size”), the effective
limit is half of the absolute value they define (for example, specifying
a 400 MB max hot table size means that the maximum size of all embedded
content on a page is limited to 200 MB). |
|
Merge operations |
One per CPU core per Web server |
Boundary |
OneNote merges combine changes from multiple
users who are co-authoring a notebook. If no CPU core is available to
run a merge, a conflict page is generated instead, which forces the user
perform the merge manually). This limit applies whether OneNote is running as a client application or as a Microsoft Office Web Apps. |
Capacity management - SharePoint Workspace limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
SharePoint Workspace synchronization |
30,000 items per list |
Boundary |
SharePoint Workspace will not synchronize lists
that have more than 30,000 items. This restriction exists because the
time to download a list that has more than 30,000 items is very long,
and resource usage is high. |
|
SharePoint Workspace synchronization |
1800 documents limit in SharePoint Workspace |
Boundary |
Users are warned when they have more than 500 documents in SharePoint Workspace, but they can continue to add documents. |
Capacity Management - Word Automation Services limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Input file Size |
512 MB |
Boundary |
Maximum file size that can be processed by Word Automation Services. |
|
Frequency with which to start conversions (minutes) |
1 minute (recommended) 15 minutes (default) 59 minutes (boundary) |
Threshold |
This setting determines how often the Word
Automation Services timer job executes. A lower number leads to the
timer job running faster. Our testing shows that it is most useful to
run this timer job once per minute. |
|
Number of conversions to start per conversion process |
For PDF/XPS output formats: 30 x MFor all other
output formats: 72 x M Where M is the value of Frequency with which to
start conversions (minutes) |
Threshold |
The number of conversions to start affects the throughput of Word Automation Services. If these values are set higher than the recommended levels then some conversion items may start to fail intermittently and user permissions may expire. User permissions expire 24 hours from the time that a conversion job is started. |
|
Conversion job size |
100,000 conversion items |
Supported |
A conversion job includes one or more conversion
items, each of which represents a single conversion to be performed on a
single input file in SharePoint. When a conversion job is started
(using the ConversionJob.Start method), the conversion job and all
conversion items are transmitted over to an application server which
then stores the job in the Word Automation Services database. A large
number of conversion items will increase both the execution time of the
Start method and the number of bytes transmitted to the application
server. |
|
Total active conversion processes |
N-1, where N is the number of cores on each application server |
Threshold |
An active conversion process can consume a single
processing core. Therefore, customers should not run more conversion
processes than they have processing cores in their application servers.
The conversion timer job and other SharePoint activities also require
occasional use of a processing core. We recommend that you always leave 1 core free for use by the conversion timer job and SharePoint. |
|
Word Automation Services database size |
2 million conversion items |
Supported |
Word Automation Services maintains a persistent
queue of conversion items in its database. Each conversion request
generates one or more records. Word Automation Services does not delete records from the database automatically, so the database can grow indefinitely without maintenance. Administrators can manually remove conversion job history by using the Windows PowerShell cmdlet Remove-SPWordConversionServiceJobHistory. |
Capacity management - PerformancePoint Services limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Cells |
1,000,000 per query on Excel Services data source |
Boundary |
A PerformancePoint scorecard that calls an Excel
Services data source is subject to a limit of no more than 1,000,000
cells per query. |
|
Columns and rows |
15 columns by 60,000 rows |
Threshold |
The maximum number of columns and rows when
rendering any PerformancePoint dashboard object that uses a Microsoft
Excel workbook as a data source. The number of rows could change based
on the number of columns. |
|
Query on a SharePoint list |
15 columns by 5,000 rows |
Supported |
The maximum number of columns and row when
rendering any PerformancePoint dashboard object that uses a SharePoint
list as a data source. The number of rows could change based on the
number of columns. |
|
Query on a SQL Server data source |
15 columns by 20,000 rows |
Supported |
The maximum number of columns and row when rendering any PerformancePoint dashboard object that uses a SQL Server table data source. The number of rows could change based on the number of columns. |
Capacity Management - SharePoint Web Analytics service limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
SharePoint entities |
30,000 per farm when Web Analytics is enabled |
Supported |
Do not enable Web Analytics if your farm contains, or is expected to contain, more than 30,000 SharePoint entities, which include all Web applications, site collections, and sites. This number is not exact, because different combinations of SharePoint entities might have a greater or lesser effect on farm performance than the tested scenario, However, as the number of SharePoint entities in your farm closely approaches this limit, farm performance might fall to unacceptable levels. |
Capacity Management - Visio Services limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
File size of Visio Web drawings |
50 MB |
Threshold |
Visio Services has a configuration setting that
enables the administrator to change the maximum size of Web drawings
that Visio processes. Larger file sizes have the following side effects:
|
|
Visio Web drawing recalculation time-out |
120 seconds |
Threshold |
Visio Services has a configuration setting that
enables the administrator to change the maximum time that it can spend
recalculating a drawing after a data refresh. A larger recalculation time-out leads to:
|
|
Visio Services minimum cache age (data connected diagrams) |
Minimum cache age: 0 to 24hrs |
Threshold |
Minimum cache age applies to data connected
diagrams. It determines the earliest point at which the current diagram
can be removed from cache. Setting Min Cache Age to a very low value will reduce throughput and increase latency, because invalidating the cache too often forces Visio to recalculate often and reduces CPU and memory availability. |
|
Visio Services maximum cache age (non-data connected diagrams) |
Maximum cache age: 0 to 24hrs |
Threshold |
Maximum cache age applies to non-data connected diagrams. This value determines how long to keep the current diagram in memory. Increasing Max Cache Age decreases latency for commonly requested drawings. However, setting Max Cache Age to a very high value increases latency and slows throughput for items that are not cached, because the items already in cache consume and reduce available memory. |
Capacity Management - Managed Metadata term store (database) limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Maximum number of levels of nested terms in a term store |
7 |
Supported |
Terms in a term set can be represented
hierarchically. A term set can have up to seven levels of terms (a
parent term, and six levels of nesting below it.) |
||
|
Maximum number of term sets in a term store |
1,000 |
Supported |
You can have up to 1,000 term sets in a term store. |
||
|
Maximum number of terms in a term set |
30,000 |
Supported |
30,000 is the maximum number of terms in a term set.
|
||
|
Total number of items in a term store |
1,000,000 |
Supported |
An item is either a term or a term set. The sum of
the number of terms and term sets cannot exceed 1,000,000. Additional
labels for the same term, such as synonyms and translations, do not
count as separate terms.
|
Capacity management - Workflow limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Workflow postpone threshold |
15 |
Threshold |
15 is the maximum number of workflows allowed to be
executing against a content database at the same time, excluding
instances that are running in the timer service. When this threshold is
reached, new requests to activate workflows will be queued to be run by
the workflow timer service later. As non-timer execution is completed,
new requests will count against this threshold. This is limit can be
configured by using the Set-SPFarmConfig Windows PowerShell cmdlet. Note: This limit does not refer to the total number of workflow instances that can be in progress. Instead, it is the number of instances that are being processed. Increasing this limit increases the throughput of starting and completing workflow tasks but also increases load against the content database and system resources. |
|
Workflow timer batch size |
100 |
Threshold |
The number of events that each run of the workflow timer job will pick up and deliver to workflows. It is configurable by using Windows PowerShell. To allow for additional events, you can run additional instances of the Microsoft SharePoint Foundation Workflow Timer Service. |
Capacity Management - Business Connectivity Services limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
ECT (in-memory) |
5,000 per Web server (per tenant) |
Boundary |
Total number of external content type (ECT) definitions loaded in memory at a given point in time on a Web server. |
|
External system connections |
500 per Web server |
Boundary |
Number of active/open external system connections
at a given point in time. The default maximum value is 200; the boundary
is 500. This limit is enforced at the Web Server scope, regardless of
the kind of external system (for example, database, .NET assembly, and
so on) The default maximum is used to restrict the number of
connections. An application can specify a larger limit via execution
context; the boundary enforces the maximum even for applications that do
not respect the default. |
|
Database items returned per request |
2,000 per database connector |
Threshold |
Number of items per request the database connector can return. The default maximum of 2,000 is used by the database connector to restrict the number of result that can be returned per page. The application can specify a larger limit via execution context; the Absolute Max enforces the maximum even for applications that do not respect the default. The boundary for this limit is 1,000,000 |
Capacity Management - Blog limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Blog posts |
5,000 per site |
Supported |
The maximum number of blog posts is 5,000 per site. |
|
Comments |
1,000 per post |
Supported |
The maximum number of comments is 1,000 per post. |
Capacity Management - Content deployment limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Content deployment jobs running on different paths |
20 |
Supported |
For concurrently running jobs on paths that are
connected to site collections in the same source content database, there
is an increased risk of deadlocks on the database. For jobs that must
run concurrently, we recommend that you move the site collections into
different source content databases.
|
Capacity Management - User Profile Service limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
User profiles |
2,000,000 per service application |
Supported |
A user profile service application can support up
to 2 million user profiles with full social features functionality. This
number represents the number of profiles that can be imported into the
people profile store from a directory service, and also the number of
profiles a user profile service application can support without leading
to performance decreases in social features. |
|
Social tags, notes and ratings |
500,000,000 per social database |
Supported |
Up to 500 million total social tags, notes and ratings are supported in a social database without significant decreases in performance. However, database maintenance operations such as backup and restore may show decreased performance at that point. |
Capacity Management - Search limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
SharePoint search service applications |
20 per farm |
Supported |
Multiple SharePoint search service applications can
be deployed on the same farm, because you can assign search components
and databases to separate servers. The recommended limit of 20 is less
than the maximum limit for all service applications in a farm. |
|
Crawl databases and database Items |
10 crawl databases per search service application 25 million items per crawl database |
Threshold |
The crawl database stores the crawl data
(time/status, etc.) about all items that have been crawled. The
supported limit is 10 crawl databases per SharePoint Search service
application. The recommended limit is 25 million items per crawl database (or a total of four crawl databases per search service application). |
|
Crawl components |
16 per search service application |
Threshold |
The recommended limit per application is 16 total
crawl components; with two per crawl database, and two per server,
assuming the server has at least eight processors (cores). The total number of crawl components per server must be less than 128/(total query components) to minimize propagation I/O degradation. Exceeding the recommended limit may not increase crawl performance; in fact, crawl performance may decrease based on available resources on the crawl server, database, and content host. |
|
Index partitions |
20 per search service application; 128 total |
Threshold |
The index partition holds a subset of the search
service application index. The recommended limit is 20. Increasing the
number of index partitions results in each partition holding a smaller
subset of the index, reducing the RAM and disk space that is needed on
the query server hosting the query component assigned to the index
partition. The boundary for the total number of index partitions is 128. |
|
Indexed items |
100 million per search service application; 10 million per index partition |
Supported |
SharePoint Search supports index partitions, each
of which contains a subset of the search index. The recommended maximum
is 10 million items in any partition. The overall recommended maximum
number of items (e.g., people, list items, documents, Web pages) is 100
million. |
|
Crawl log entries |
100 million per search application |
Supported |
This is the number of individual log entries in the crawl log. It will follow the "Indexed items" limit. |
|
Property databases |
10 per search service application;128 total |
Threshold |
The property database stores the metadata for items
in each index partition associated with it. An index partition can only
be associated with one property store. The recommended limit is 10
property databases per search service application. The boundary for
index partitions is 128. |
|
Query components |
128 per search application; 64/(total crawl components) per server |
Threshold |
The total number of query components is limited by
the ability of the crawl components to copy files. The maximum number of
query components per server is limited by the ability of the query
components to absorb files propagated from crawl components. |
|
Scope rules |
100 scope rules per scope; 600 total per search service application |
Threshold |
Exceeding this limit will reduce crawl freshness, and delay potential results from scoped queries. |
|
Scopes |
200 site scopes and 200 shared scopes per search service application |
Threshold |
Exceeding this limit may reduce crawl efficiency
and, if the scopes are added to the display group, affect end-user
browser latency. Also, display of the scopes in the search
administration interface degrades as the number of scopes passes the
recommended limit. |
|
Display groups |
25 per site |
Threshold |
Display groups are used for a grouped display of
scopes through the user interface. Exceeding this limit starts degrading
the scope experience in the search administration interface. |
|
Alerts |
1,000,000 per search application |
Supported |
This is the tested limit. |
|
Content sources |
50 per search service application |
Threshold |
The recommended limit of 50 can be exceeded up to
the boundary of 500 per search service application. However, fewer start
addresses should be used, and the concurrent crawl limit must be
followed. |
|
Start addresses |
100 per content source |
Threshold |
The recommended limit can be exceeded up to the
boundary of 500 per content source. However, the more start addresses
you have, the fewer content sources should be used. When you have many
start address, we recommend that you put them as links on an html page,
and have the HTTP crawler crawl the page, following the links. |
|
Concurrent crawls |
20 per search application |
Threshold |
This is the number of crawls underway at the same time. Exceeding this number may cause the overall crawl rate to decrease. |
|
Crawled properties |
500,000 per search application |
Supported |
These are properties that are discovered during a crawl. |
|
Crawl impact rule |
100 |
Threshold |
Recommended limit of 100 per farm. The
recommendation can be exceeded; however, display of the site hit rules
in the search administration interface is degraded. At approximately
2,000 site hit rules, the Manage Site Hit Rules page becomes unreadable. |
|
Crawl rules |
100 per search service application |
Threshold |
This value can be exceeded; however, display of the crawl rules in the search administration interface is degraded. |
|
Managed properties |
100,000 per search service application |
Threshold |
These are properties used by the search system in queries. Crawled properties are mapped to managed properties. |
|
Mappings |
100 per managed property |
Threshold |
Exceeding this limit may decrease crawl speed and query performance. |
|
URL removals |
100 removals per operation |
Supported |
This is the maximum recommended number of URLs that should be removed from the system in one operation. |
|
Authoritative pages |
1 top level and minimal second and third level pages per search service application |
Threshold |
The recommended limit is one top-level
authoritative page, and as few second -and third-level pages as possible
to achieve the desired relevance. The boundary is 200 per relevance level per search application, but adding additional pages may not achieve the desired relevance. Add the key site to the first relevance level. Add more key sites at either second or third relevance levels, one at a time, and evaluate relevance after each addition to ensure that the desired relevance effect is achieved. |
|
Keywords |
200 per site collection |
Supported |
The recommended limit can be exceeded up to the
maximum (ASP.NET-imposed) limit of 5,000 per site collection given five
Best Bets per keyword. If you exceed this limit, display of keywords on
the site administration user interface will degrade. The ASP.NET-imposed
limit can be modified by editing the Web.Config and Client.config files
(MaxItemsInObjectGraph). |
|
Metadata properties recognized |
10,000 per item crawled |
Boundary |
This is the number of metadata properties that can be determined and potentially mapped or used for queries when an item is crawled. |
Capacity Management - Security limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Number of SharePoint groups a user can belong to |
5,000 |
Supported |
This is not a hard limit but it is consistent with
Active Directory guidelines. There are several things that affect this
number:
|
|
Users in a site collection |
2 million per site collection |
Supported |
You can add millions of people to your Web site by
using Microsoft Windows security groups to manage security instead of
using individual users. This limit is based on manageability and ease of navigation in the user interface. When you have many entries (security groups of users) in the site collection (more than one thousand), you should use Windows PowerShell to manage users instead of the UI. This will provide a better management experience. |
|
Active Directory Principles/Users in a SharePoint group |
5,000 per SharePoint group |
Supported |
SharePoint Server 2010 enables you to add users or Active Directory groups to a SharePoint group. Having up to 5,000 users (or Active Directory groups or users) in a SharePoint group provides acceptable performance. The activities most affected by this limit are as follows:
|
|
SharePoint groups |
10,000 per site collection |
Supported |
Above 10,000 groups, the time to execute operations
is increased significantly. This is especially true of adding a user to
an existing group, creating a new group, and rendering group views. |
|
Security principal: size of the Security Scope |
5,000 per Access Control List (ACL) |
Supported |
The size of the scope affects the data that is used for a security check calculation. This calculation occurs every time that the scope changes. There is no hard limit, but the bigger the scope, the longer the calculation takes. |
Capacity Management - Page limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Web parts |
25 per wiki or Web part page |
Threshold |
This figure is an estimate based on simple Web Parts. The complexity of the Web parts dictates how many Web Parts can be used on a page before performance is affected. |
Capacity management - List and library limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
List row size |
8,000 bytes per row |
Boundary |
Each list or library item can only occupy 8,000
bytes in total in the database. 256 bytes are reserved for built-in
columns, which leaves 7,744 bytes for end-user columns. |
|
File size |
2 GB |
Boundary |
The default maximum file size is 50 MB. This can be
increased up to 2 GB, however a large volume of very large files can
affect farm performance. |
|
Documents |
30,000,000 per library |
Supported |
You can create very large document libraries by
nesting folders, or using standard views and site hierarchy. This value
may vary depending on how documents and folders are organized, and by
the type and size of documents stored. |
|
Major versions |
400,000 |
Supported |
If you exceed this limit, basic file
operations—such as file open or save, delete, and viewing the version
history— may not succeed. |
|
Items |
30,000,000 per list |
Supported |
You can create very large lists using standard
views, site hierarchies, and metadata navigation. This value may vary
depending on the number of columns in the list and the usage of the
list. |
|
Rows size limit |
6 table rows internal to the database used for a list or library item |
Supported |
Specifies the maximum number of table rows internal
to the database that can be used for a list or library item. To
accommodate wide lists with many columns, each item may be wrapped over
several internal table rows, up to six rows by default. This is
configurable by farm administrators through the object model only. |
|
Bulk operations |
100 items per bulk operation |
Boundary |
The user interface allows a maximum of 100 items to be selected for bulk operations. |
|
List view lookup threshold |
8 join operations per query |
Threshold |
Specifies the maximum number of joins allowed per
query, such as those based on lookup, person/group, or workflow status
columns. If the query uses more than eight joins, the operation is
blocked. This does not apply to single item operations. When using the
maximal view via the object model (by not specifying any view fields),
SharePoint will return up to the first eight lookups. |
|
List view threshold |
5,000 |
Threshold |
Specifies the maximum number of list or library
items that a database operation, such as a query, can process at the
same time outside the daily time window set by the administrator during
which queries are unrestricted. |
|
List view threshold for auditors and administrators |
20,000 |
Threshold |
Specifies the maximum number of list or library
items that a database operation, such as a query, can process at the
same time when they are performed by an auditor or administrator with
appropriate permissions. This setting works with Allow Object Model
Override. |
|
Subsite |
2,000 per site view |
Threshold |
The interface for enumerating subsites of a given
Web site does not perform well as the number of subsites surpasses
2,000. Similarly, the All Site Content page and the Tree View Control
performance will decrease significantly as the number of subsites grows. |
|
Coauthoring in Microsoft Word and Microsoft PowerPoint for .docx, .pptx and .ppsx files |
10 concurrent editors per document |
Threshold |
Recommended maximum number of concurrent editors is 10. The boundary is 99. If there are 99 co-authors who have a single document opened for concurrent editing, any user after the 100th user sees a "File in use" error and have to view a read-only copy. More than 10 co-editors will lead to a gradually degraded user experience with more conflicts and users will have to go through more iterations to get their changes to upload successfully. |
|
Security scope |
1,000 per list |
Threshold |
The maximum number of unique security scopes set for a list should not exceed 1,000. A scope is the security boundary for a securable object and any of its children that do not have a separate security boundary defined. A scope contains an Access Control List (ACL), but unlike NTFS ACLs, a scope can include security principals that are specific to SharePoint Server. The members of an ACL for a scope can include Windows users, user accounts other than Windows users (such as forms-based accounts), Active Directory groups, or SharePoint groups. |
Capacity Management - Site collection limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Web site |
250,000 per site collection |
Supported |
The maximum recommended number of sites and subsites is 250,000 sites. You can create a very large total number of Web sites by nesting subsites. For example, in a shallow hierarchy with 100 sites, each with 1,000 subsites, you would have a total of 100,000 Web sites. Or a deep hierarchy with 100 sites, each with 10 subsite levels would also contain a total of 100,000 Web sites. Note: Deleting or creating a site or subsite can significantly affect a site’s availability. Access to the site and subsites will be limited while the site is being deleted. Attempting to create many subsites at the same time may also fail. |
|
Site collection size |
Maximum size of the content database |
Supported |
A site collection can be as large as the content
database size limit for the applicable usage scenario. For more
information about the different content database size limits for
specific usage scenarios, In general, we strongly recommend limiting the size of site collections to 100 GB for the following reasons:
|
Capacity Management - Content database limits
| Limit | Maximum value | Limit type | Notes | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Content database size (general usage scenarios) |
200 GB per content database |
Supported |
We strongly recommended limiting the size of
content databases to 200 GB, except when the circumstances in the
following rows in this table apply. If you are using Remote BLOB Storage (RBS), the total volume of remote BLOB storage and metadata in the content database must not exceed this limit. |
||
|
Content database size (all usage scenarios) |
4 TB per content database |
Supported |
Content databases of up to 4 TB are supported when the following requirements are met:
|
||
|
Content database size (document archive scenario) |
No explicit content database limit |
Supported |
Content databases with no explicit size limit for
use in document archive scenarios are supported when the following
requirements are met:
|
||
|
Content database items |
60 million items including documents and list items |
Supported |
The largest number of items per content database
that has been tested on SharePoint Server 2010 is 60 million items,
including documents and list items. If you plan to store more than 60
million items in SharePoint Server 2010, you must deploy multiple
content databases. |
||
|
Site collections per content database |
2,000 recommended 5,000 maximum |
Supported |
We strongly recommended limiting the number of site
collections in a content database to 2,000. However, up to 5,000 site
collections in a database are supported. These limits relate to speed of upgrade. The larger the number of site collections in a database, the slower the upgrade. The limit on the number of site collections in a database is subordinate to the limit on the size of a content database that has more than one site collection (200 GB). Therefore, as the number of site collections in a database increases, the average size of the site collections it contains must decrease. Exceeding the 2,000 site collection limit puts you at risk of longer downtimes during upgrades. If you plan to exceed 2,000 site collections, we recommend that you have a clear upgrade strategy, and obtain additional hardware to speed up upgrades and software updates that affect databases. To set the warning level for the number of sites in a content database, use the Windows PowerShell cmdlet Set-SPContentDatabase with the -WarningSiteCount parameter. |
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Remote BLOB Storage (RBS) storage subsystem on Network Attached Storage (NAS) |
Time to first byte of any response from the NAS cannot exceed 20 milliseconds |
Boundary |
When SharePoint Server 2010 is configured to use RBS, and the BLOBs reside on NAS storage, consider the following boundary. From the time that SharePoint Server 2010 requests a BLOB, until it receives the first byte from the NAS, no more than 20 milliseconds can pass. |
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