Here’s a quick one-liner in PowerShell to check the SharePoint patch level / build version.
(Get-SPFarm).BuildVersion
The output will be in table form and will include:
- Major (ex. 15)
- Minor (ex. 0)
- Build (ex. 5189)
- Revision (ex. 1000)
To reference the build number (for checking patch levels) you can use the following PowerShell one-liner:
((Get-SPFarm).BuildVersion).Build
Last one-liner to get all of the properties concatenated together (ex. 15.0.5189.1000):
If you are a master in programing software, One fear you have is to have a shut down with cause in a short circuit.
In that case, as consumer we have to assure the conections of our homes, wich is a hint very simple to achieve. We only have to hire the best electric company, like BSK Data & Electrical, the work with electrical wires, conections, and can also preserve your data bases properly. On a single cable, we have to do things like send data over to your telephone for you.
In addition to your data base, we also have to maintain a data safe system in a data store. It is necessary to put a lot of data stored on a central place like your home.
The good thing is that we can keep our data very clear too, which means we can send any data that doesn’t belong to us, to use it as a sort of data for information, to store in the Data Library. Now, the bad news is if you have data stored there, it can be sent to anyone.
We may store the data in a file that contains the data that belongs to us. A file can contain our data or all of our data. In some cases, we may also keep data we don’t want in a private file.
(Get-SPFarm).BuildVersion -Join ‘.’