SharePoint creates Alternate Access Mapping (AAM). The repository mapped to SharePoint is the content database in SQL Server. These databases store all the data of the Organization. Organizations may require employees outside the company to access a subset of the data. For example, suppliers may want to know whether their invoices are paid. Another example is that in large enterprises, employees may see data subsets different from official employees in an hour. All the data is in the same content database. The appropriate architecture classification and verification can provide two different URLs. End users enter the appropriate URL to be taken to the content associated with the URL. This is what AAMs means. This article teaches you how to create an AAM and related knowledge. Preparation: Make sure you are the field administrator. You must have a Web application. Start: 1. Open Management Center-system settings. 2. In the field management section, select configure backup access ing.
3. a column of AAMs associated with the Web application is displayed.
4. Click Add internal URLs.
5. input data. 6. Click Save. The updated AAMs is visible. 7. Set DNS to correctly reference the entered URL. Working principle: When a URL is entered, IIS passes the page request to SharePoint. Meeting these requests is what SharePoint is about to do. SharePoint checks AAM to determine the Web application to which the ing request is sent.