Download Sysinternals Suite

Simple solution is to install the WSS 3.0 Post-Service Pack1 Hotfix(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/941422)

Symptom:

Error message in the crawl log after you migrate users: "Error in the Site Data Web Service"

You use the Stsadm.exe command-line tool to migrate users. When the Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 Web sites are crawled and are indexed, the following error message is logged in the crawl log:
Error in the Site Data Web Service. (Value does not fall within the expected range.)

Solution:

Microsoft has released an update for Microsoft Windows SharePoint Services 3.0. This update includes updated time zone definitions for daylight saving time (DST) start dates and end dates for New Zealand 2007. This update also includes the above error fix.

wss-kb941422-fullfile-x64-glb.exe

wss-kb941422-fullfile-x86-glb.exe

Symptom:

Not able to restore huge document libary(i.e., 29GB) to sharepoint site

Resolution:

Create a document library and select action->open with windows explorer(please make sure that webclient services have enabled, if not this option wont work). It will open a document library within the windows explorer. Use this UNC path to restore by using symantech back exec.

Regarding the crawl fails issue, Microsoft recommended to increase the Content Database Capacity(SQL back-end)

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/970196

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd861515.aspx

Comparison between the common extranet deployments:

and here are the Architectures:

Log shipping consists of three jobs. Each job performs one of the following operations:

• Backs up the transaction log at the primary server instance
• Copies the transaction log file to the secondary server instance
• Restores the log backup on the secondary server instance

Log shipping topology with two data centers and two farms configured to use log shipping as a read-only DR data center secondary farm

Worth to read! http://technet.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/dd890507.aspx

As you may aware, CMIS (Content Management Interoperability Services) uses web services to provide greater interoperability across multiple Enterprise Content Management (ECM) repositories. Here is a small introduction about CMIS who doesn't aware of it: CMIS  is a standards proposal consisting of a set of Web services for sharing information among disparate content repositories that seeks to ensure interoperability for people and applications using multiple content repositories. Alfresco, Day Software, Dennis Hamilton, EMC, IBM, Microsoft, Open Text, Oracle and SAP have joined forces to propose CMIS, the first Web services technical specification for exchanging content with and between Enterprise Content Management (ECM) systems. Here is the conceptual CMIS architecture

and here is the Service Oriented Content Management architecture from Optaros

When you think about Interoperable Content Management(CMIS), first thing you could have ask: Is (CMIS) the perfect solution? Maybe. Maybe not. But the fact that something has been developed that ECMs and other application developers can work with to provide an integrated view of an organization's content is a step in the direction we need to go. We all know the days of a single, in-house ECM system are pretty much over. SharePoint has already taken care of that. We need something to give us hope that our content is manageable — regardless of where it's located. CMIS does that. Kyle McNabb has answered the lehman question on his prespectives and here is the DRAFT specification which will be submitted to OASIS – and AIIM has shown an excellent CMIS Demo (i.e., "Federator") 

[Update]:

    Attached: CMIS Federated Search Code from AIIM iECM Demo – You can download it from here https://community.emc.com/docs/DOC-3771

[From EMC community site] :

• The "CMIS_Project.zip" file has the Visual Studio 2008 project. It was written in C#.
• CMIS_Demo directory has the locally run project
• iECM-CMIS-Expo-Demo directory has the IIS Deployable project
• SecurityMessageInspector handles the Web Services sercurity and is based heavily on code from Craig Randall of EMC.  His original sample project can be found here in the EDN.
• The web.config file lists the existing services definitions and passwords. To change any of the destination URLs, do a global Search and Replace across all the files in the project.
  • Service URLs can be found in the web.config file by search for #AIIM_Services
  • Passwords can be found in the web.config file by searching for #AIIM_Passwords
• The existing hosts are:
  • Alfresco: http://aiim.alfrescodemo.com/alfresco
  • EMC:http://192.168.1.4:8080/emc-cmis-ea
  • Nuxeo: http://tamise.nuxeo.com:8080/nuxeo
• You cannot retrieve content from the Nuxeo repository as this service is unavailable
• The "iECM CMIS POC.dar" file contains an installable Documentum application that installs the aiim_content type and some sample content to search against.
• The "Object Model.xls" file explains the deployed object model.

DebugView is an application that lets us monitor debug output on our local system, or any computer on the network that we can reach via TCP/IP. It is capable of displaying both kernel-mode and Win32 debug output(i.e., WCF output) so we don't need a debugger to catch the debug output WCF applications or device drivers generate, nor do we need to modify WCF applications or drivers to use non-standard debug output APIs. Simply execute the DebugView program file (dbgview.exe) and DebugView will immediately start capturing debug output. Note that if you run DebugView on Windows 2003/XP you must have administrative privilege to view kernel-mode debug output. Menus, hot-keys, or toolbar buttons can be used to clear the window, save the monitored data to a file, search output, change the window font, and more. Here is a screenshot of DebugView capturing Windows Communication Foundation debug output from a remote system.

Download DebugView (286 KB)

Kindly follow these steps to avoid this issue.

To open this file to view the text:
1. Click Download.
2. In the File Download dialog box, click Save.
3. Use the Save As dialog box to save the file to your computer.
4. Find the file on your computer and double-click it.
5. In the Open File dialog box, clear the Always ask before opening this file check box, and then click Open.