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Team Development with Visual Studio Team Foundation Server

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To create a secondary workspace<br />

1. In Source Control Explorer, click the Workspace drop-down list and then click<br />

Workspaces.<br />

2. In the Manage Workspaces dialog box, click Add.<br />

3. In the Add Workspace dialog box, enter a new workspace name such as<br />

MyIsolatedWork and provide a comment to serve as a future reminder about the<br />

purpose of the workspace.<br />

4. In the Working folders list, set the workplace status to Active, identify the<br />

source control folder to be included in the workspace (this can be the team project<br />

root folder or any subfolder), and then specify a local folder path on your own<br />

computer to contain the files from the workspace.<br />

5. Click OK and then click Close to create the isolated workspace.<br />

To retrieve the latest set of source to begin work in your isolated workspace<br />

1. In Source Control Explorer, make sure that your isolated workspace name is<br />

selected in the Workspace drop-down list.<br />

2. Select your team project root folder (or a subfolder if you only need part of the<br />

source tree), right-click, and then click Get Latest Version.<br />

This copies the folder structure and latest file set from the source control server to<br />

the local directory on your computer that you mapped to the new workspace.<br />

Additional Resources<br />

• For more information about creating a workspace, see “How to: Create a Workspace”<br />

at http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms181384(VS.80).aspx<br />

• For more information about editing a workspace, see “How to: Edit a Workspace” at<br />

http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms245466(VS.80).aspx<br />

Security<br />

• How to secure the channel between a developer workstation and TFS<br />

How to Secure the Channel Between a Developer Workstation and TFS<br />

To secure the channel between a developer workstation and TFS, you can configure your<br />

TFS to use HTTPS and Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) encryption. You can configure your<br />

TFS to use only HTTPS and SSL while disallowing HTTP connections. In order to do<br />

this, you must first configure TFS to allow HTTPS and SSL, and then perform the<br />

additional steps to require HTTPS and SSL.<br />

Using HTTPS and SSL encrypts the network traffic between TFS and the <strong>Team</strong><br />

<strong>Foundation</strong> clients that request access to <strong>Team</strong> <strong>Foundation</strong> <strong>Server</strong>’s Web resources,<br />

including team project portals, reports, and work items.

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