What does move-spsite cmdlet do in Microsoft Docs?

What does move-spsite cmdlet do in Microsoft Docs?

The Move-SPSite cmdlet moves the data in the specified site collection from its current content database to the content database specified by the DestinationDatabase parameter. A no-access lock is applied to the site collection to prevent users from altering data within the site collection while the move is taking place.

How does move-spsite move data from one database to another?

Moves site collections from one content database to another. Syntax. Description. The Move-SPSite cmdlet moves the data in the specified site collection from its current content database to the content database specified by the DestinationDatabase parameter.

How to move site collections in SharePoint Server?

In SharePoint Server, you should view this procedure as moving the site collection to a larger database. However, if site collections do not grow to their expected capacity, it might be convenient to combine several site collections onto one content database.

How to move a site from one SharePoint farm to another?

You can access the properties of the SPSiteAdministration object as a SharePoint farm administrator. This example moves an RBS-enabled site collection from one RBS-enabled content database to another RBS-enabled content database, sourceProvider1 is the source RBS provider and targetProvider1 is the target RBS provider.

How to stop a site move in SharePoint?

Once you have updated the PDL, you can start the site move: You can stop a SharePoint site geo move, provided the move is not in progress or completed by using the Stop-SPOSiteContentMove cmdlet. You can determine the status of a site move in our out of the geo that you are connected to by using the following cmdlets:

How does no access lock work on move spsite?

A no-access lock is applied to the site collection to prevent users from altering data within the site collection while the move is taking place. Once the move is complete, the site collection is returned to its original lock state.