1. 02 | Install and Configure Team Foundation Server Anthony Borton | ALM Consultant, Enhance ALM Steven Borg | Co-founder & Strategist, Northwest Cadence Part 2 of 2

2. Install Team Foundation Server Configure the application tier Migrate and upgrade Team Foundation Server Install and configure Lab Management Install and configure multiple build agents and controllers Module Overview

3. Microsoft Virtual Academy Migrate and upgrade Team Foundation Server

4. What the Study Guide says… Migrate and upgrade Team Foundation Server. –upgrading to Team Foundation Server 2012 in-place or moving to new hardware –importing a source base from a non–Team Foundation Server system –upgrading a Team Project

5. In-place Upgrade In-place upgrades use the same hardware you’re using now. More information http://examcr.am/178UopThttp://examcr.am/178UopT TFS 2010 Server TFS 2012 Server On SAME Hardware

6. Upgrade moving to new hardware In-place upgrades use the same hardware you’re using now. More information http://examcr.am/15swpUnhttp://examcr.am/15swpUn TFS 2010 Server TFS 2012 Server On DIFFERENT Hardware

7. Upgrading from Visual SourceSafe Upgrading to Team Foundation Server 2010 involves… –Creating an XML file for the Analyze feature –Running the command line utility VSSConverter Analyze –Optionally creating a user mapping file –Copy the XML file used above and edit it for the Migrate feature –Running the command line utility VSSConverter Migrate

8. Upgrading from Visual SourceSafe Changes when upgrading to Team Foundation Server 2012 –VSSConverter command line utility is gone –Upgrade wizard now found in TFS Administration Console –Process is much more streamlined – answer questions in a wizard rather than hand crafting XML files –Upgrade supports both on-premise TFS servers as well as hosted TFS

9. Upgrading from Visual SourceSafe Accessing the Visual SourceSafe Upgrade wizard through the Team Foundation Server Administration Console

16. Upgrading Team Projects What you get automatically when you upgrade –Description field changes from PlainText to HTML –Insert inline images into HTML fields –Merge on save for work items –History tab contains sub-tabs Discussion Only and All Changes –Team Queries changes its name to Shared Queries –Each team project is automatically assigned as a default team –The virtual directory name changes from web to tfs

17. What’s missing in Team Projects after upgrading List of new features to be enabled –Agile Planning Tools –Code Review –Feedback –Storyboard Integration –Hidden Types Category

18. The Configure Features wizard Step 1 – Scan –Scan definitions to determine which features are configured and which features are not Step 2 – Determine –Determine which process template stored in the TPC contains the best match to configure missing features Step 3 – Change –For each feature that can be configured, upload the definitions for the new objects or modify existing definitions

19. MSDN Resources TOPICLINK upgrading to Team Foundation Server 2012 in-place or moving to new hardware http://examcr.am/178UopT http://examcr.am/15swpUn importing a source base from a non-Team Foundation Server system http://examcr.am/17MeR50 upgrading a Team Projecthttp://examcr.am/XLPkou Migrate and upgrade Team Foundation Server

20. Microsoft Virtual Academy Install and configure Lab Management

21. What the Study Guide says… Install and configure Lab Management. –setting up environment templates –installing and configuring test agents –installing and configuring System Center Virtual Machine Manager (basic Virtual Machine Manager installation) –creating library shares or resource pools

22. Setting up environment templates If you are a system administrator, you might have to regularly create new golden virtual machines to satisfy the needs of various team projects. Detailed instructions can be found in the article “How to: Create and Store Virtual Machines and Templates Ready for Lab Management” at http://examcr.am/1452Ket

23. Installing and configuring test agents Lab agents and test agents from previous versions of Lab Management have been combined into one type of agent – the test agent. Detailed instructions can be found in the article “Installing and Configuring Test Agents and Test Controllers” at http://examcr.am/11pcal8 http://examcr.am/11pcal8

24. Installing and configuring System Center Virtual Machine Manager To access the virtual machines that you create with Hyper-V from Lab Management, you must install and configure SCVMM. SCVMM is a tool for managing your Hyper-V host machines from a central console. Lab Management communicates with SCVMM to be able to use the virtual machines and templates to create environments Detailed steps can be found at http://examcr.am/ZCTOv3http://examcr.am/ZCTOv3

25. MSDN Resources TOPICLINK setting up environment templateshttp://examcr.am/ZEzfgM installing and configuring test agentshttp://examcr.am/11pcal8 installing and configuring System Center Virtual Machine Manager (basic Virtual Machine Manager installation) http://examcr.am/ZCTOv3 creating library shares or resource poolshttp://examcr.am/ZCTOv3 Install and Configure Lab Management

26. Microsoft Virtual Academy Install and configure multiple build agents and controllers

27. What the Study Guide says… Install and configure multiple build agents and controllers. –tagging and binding a controller to a project collection –adding a build agent

28. DEMO Microsoft Virtual Academy Installing and configuring Build Agents and Controllers

29. MSDN Resources TOPICLINK tagging and binding a controller to a project collection http://examcr.am/11Ng34t adding a build agenthttp://examcr.am/15sFEUL Install and Configure multiple Build Agents and Controllers

30. There is plenty of content in this module. Use the provided hyperlinks and do your reading. Where you have the resources, practice and many of the procedures as you can. While you may have done upgrades a while ago, make sure the knowledge is refreshed.

31. ©2013 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Office, Azure, System Center, Dynamics and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries. The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.