Output on the basis of folder and file name - windows

I have some directories structure like below, where the last folder name will be the current date changing everyday, as below:
D:\data\Backup\WINDOWSDATA\18-03-2015
D:\data\Backup\LINUXDATA\18-03-2015
D:\data\Backup\UBUNTUDATA\18-03-2015
Under each date folder (18-03-2015) there will be maximum four .dat files having different time stamps in their names, as given below:
BKP_DS_FETCHER_6AM.dat
BKP_DS_FETCHER_10AM.dat
BKP_DS_FETCHER_2PM.dat
BKP_DS_FETCHER_6PM.dat
I am trying to generate following results in an output.txt file on the basis of simple logic that is if .dat file is there for a particular time, there should come Success otherwise Failed in output.txt for example as below:
output.txt:
FOLDER_NAME 6AM 10AM 2PM 6PM
WINDOWSDATA Success Failed Success Success
LINUXDATA Success Success Failed Success
UBUNTUDATA Failed Success Success Success
Please can somebody help me show the way to achieve it (in Batch or Powershell) ?

Push-Location D:\data\Backup
$todayDir = Get-Item (get-date -Format 'dd-MM-yyyy') -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
if($todayDir)
{
Push-Location $todayDir
$logResult = #{}
dir -Directory | foreach {
$logResult.($_.Name) = $_.Name | Get-ChildItem -Filter '*.dat' |
foreach {
$isMatch = $_.Name -match 'BKP_DS_FETCHER_(?<hour>.*).dat$'
if($isMatch) {
$Matches.hour
}
}
}
$hourProperties = ($logResult.Values | foreach {$_}) | Sort-Object | Get-Unique
$logResult.Keys | foreach {
$obj = New-Object pscustomobject
$obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name 'FOLDER_NAME' -Value $_
foreach($p in $hourProperties) {
$v=$null
if($logResult[$_] -contains $p) {
$v = 'Success'
}
else {
$v = 'Failed'
}
$obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name $p -Value $v
}
$obj
} | Format-Table
Pop-Location
}
Pop-Location

Here is a way to do it in PowerShell:
$date = Get-Date -Format 'yyyy-MM-dd'
$basePath = 'D:\data\Backup\'
$outputPath = 'D:\data\Backup\output_' + $date + '.txt'
$baseFileName = 'BKP_DS_FETCHER_[HOUR].dat'
$hours = #( '6AM', '10AM', '2PM', '6PM' )
function Check-Folder( $folderName )
{
$resultLine = New-Object -TypeName System.Object
$resultLine | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name 'FOLDER_NAME' -Value $folderName
foreach( $h in $script:hours )
{
$path = $script:basePath + $folderName + '\' + $script:date + '\' + $script:baseFileName.Replace('[HOUR]',$h)
#Write-Host $path
if( Test-Path -Path $path )
{
$resultLine | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name $h -Value 'Success'
}
else
{
$resultLine | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name $h -Value 'Failed'
}
}
return $resultLine
}
$results = #()
$results += Check-Folder 'WINDOWSDATA'
$results += Check-Folder 'LINUXDATA'
$results += Check-Folder 'UBUNTUDATA'
$results | Format-Table -AutoSize | Out-File -FilePath $outputPath
Output will look like this:
FOLDER_NAME 6AM 10AM 2PM 6PM
----------- --- ---- --- ---
WINDOWSDATA Success Failed Success Success
LINUXDATA Failed Failed Failed Failed
UBUNTUDATA Failed Success Failed Failed

Related

PowerShell script too slow

Need help with speeding up the script as it is going to be run against 10-20K servers. Currently tested on 4K servers and took almost 6 hours. Tried running it asjob (One parent job and 4000 childjobs, it runs fine and a lot faster but the parent job gets stuck in "running" state forever. It is because one of the childjobs stays in "Notstarted" state. Not sure how to fix that.
######################################################################################
$today = Get-Date
$path = (Get-Location).Path
$path += "\"
$date = Get-Date -uformat "%Y%m%d%H%M"
$Inputfile = $path + "Computers.txt"
$outfile = $path + "Report\" + "Certificate_Report_$date.csv"
$transcript = $path + "Logs\" + "Transcript_$date.log"
Start-Transcript $transcript
$computers = gc $Inputfile
Foreach ($c in $computers){
$cert = Invoke-Command -ComputerName $c -ScriptBlock{Get-ChildItem Cert:\localmachine -Recurse} -ErrorVariable issue -ErrorAction Continue
If ($issue){
$Connection = $Error[0].FullyQualifiedErrorId
$obj1 = New-Object Psobject
$Obj1 | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Server -Value $c
$Obj1 | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Serverconnection -Value $Connection
#$report += $obj1
$obj1 | Export-Csv $outfile -NoTypeInformation -Append -force
}
Else{$Connection = "Success"}
Foreach ($cer in $cert){
if($cer.Thumbprint -ne $null){
$obj = New-Object Psobject
$Obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Server -Value $c
$Obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Serverconnection -Value $Connection
$Obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name PsParentpath -Value $Cer.PsParentpath
$Obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Subject -Value $Cer.Subject
$Obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Thumbprint -Value $Cer.Thumbprint
$Obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name DnsNamelist -Value $Cer.DNSNamelist
$Obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name FriendlyName -Value $Cer.FriendlyName
$Obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Issuer -Value $Cer.Issuer
$Obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Valid_From -Value $Cer.NotBefore
$Obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Expiration_Date -Value $Cer.NotAfter
if ($cer.NotAfter -lt $today){
$status = "Expired"
}
Else{$status = "Valid"}
$Obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Cert_Status -Value $status
$obj | Export-Csv $outfile -NoTypeInformation -Append
}
}
}
Stop-Transcript
The only obvious optimization that comes to mind (without parallelizing the remote queries) is to avoid | Add-Member and use [pscustomobject] syntax for the result objects:
$today = Get-Date
$date = Get-Date -uformat "%Y%m%d%H%M"
$Inputfile = (Resolve-Path "Computers.txt").Path
$outfile = (Resolve-Path "Report\Certificate_Report_$date.csv").Path
$transcript = (Resolve-Path "Logs\Transcript_$date.log").Path
Start-Transcript $transcript
$computers = gc $Inputfile
Foreach ($c in $computers) {
$cert = Invoke-Command -ComputerName $c -ScriptBlock { Get-ChildItem Cert:\localmachine -Recurse } -ErrorVariable issue -ErrorAction Continue
If ($issue) {
$Connection = $Error[0].FullyQualifiedErrorId
$obj1 = [pscustomobject]#{
Server = $c
Serverconnection = $Connection
} | Export-Csv $outfile -NoTypeInformation -Append -force
}
Else {
$Connection = "Success"
}
Foreach ($cer in $cert) {
if ($null -ne $cer.Thumbprint) {
[pscustomobject]#{
Server = $c
Serverconnection = $Connection
PsParentpath = $Cer.PsParentpath
Subject = $Cer.Subject
Thumbprint = $Cer.Thumbprint
DnsNamelist = $Cer.DNSNamelist
FriendlyName = $Cer.FriendlyName
Issuer = $Cer.Issuer
Valid_From = $Cer.NotBefore
Expiration_Date = $Cer.NotAfter
Cert_Status = if ($cer.NotAfter -lt $today) { "Expired" } else { "Valid" }
} | Export-Csv $outfile -NoTypeInformation -Append
}
}
}
Stop-Transcript
As Lee_Dailey mentions, you might also want to try offloading parallel execution of the remoting commands to Invoke-Command completely, by passing it all the computer names up front:
Invoke-Command -ComputerName $computers -ScriptBlock {Get-ChildItem Cert:\localmachine -Recurse} -ErrorAction Continue |For-EachObject {
# Process the results here
}
If you want help troubleshooting using background jobs, please post the code with which you have problems :)
Script posted in my question took almost 6 hours to do the same thing this modified version does in under 30 mins. Grateful for the help on this post. Final script below:
$today = Get-Date
$date = Get-Date -uformat "%Y%m%d%H%M"
$Inputfile = gc (Resolve-Path "Computers.txt").Path
$outfile = (Resolve-Path "Report\").Path + "Certificate_Report_$date.csv"
$transcript = (Resolve-Path "Logs\").Path + "Transcript_$date.log"
$failed = "Couldn't retrieve Data"
$IC_ScriptBlock = {Get-ChildItem Cert:\localmachine -Recurse}
$IC_Params = #{
ComputerName = $Inputfile
ScriptBlock = $IC_ScriptBlock
ErrorAction = 'SilentlyContinue'
}
$responding = Invoke-Command #IC_Params|ForEach-Object {
if ($null -ne $_.Thumbprint) {
[pscustomobject]#{
Server = $_.pscomputername
PsParentpath = $_.PsParentpath
Subject = $_.Subject
Thumbprint = $_.Thumbprint
DnsNamelist = $_.DNSNamelist
FriendlyName = $_.FriendlyName
Issuer = $_.Issuer
Valid_From = $_.NotBefore
Expiration_Date = $_.NotAfter
Cert_Status = if ($_.NotAfter -lt $today) { "Expired" } else { "Valid" }
} | Export-Csv $outfile -NoTypeInformation -Append
}
}
$not_responding = $Inputfile.Where({
$_ -notin $responding.Pscomputername -and "[$_]" -notin $responding.pscomputername
}).
foreach({
[pscustomobject]#{
Server = $_
PsParentpath = $failed
Subject = $failed
Thumbprint = $failed
DnsNamelist = $failed
FriendlyName = $failed
Issuer = $failed
Valid_From = $failed
Expiration_Date = $failed
Cert_Status = "NA"
} | Export-Csv $outfile -Append -NoTypeInformation
})

How to write all PowerShell screen output to .csv report file

Fig1 Fig2 While I know this is a similar to many other questions regarding this, however, I have been having a difficult time figuring out how to make what I see on the screen go to the output file. I'm using PowerShell Version 5.1.16299.1146. Fig1 image is what I see on the PS screen. I want the script to see if a particular file is present and if it is TRUE or FALSE, write the information to the .csv file. Fig2 image is what actually gets written to the .csv report. I want the computer Name, Results (TRUE/FALSE), and Users + LastWriteTime written to the .csv file if it is found in the user's AppDate location for each user on a particular machine.
Set-ExecutionPolicy Bypass
$javausers = #()
$env:COMPUTERNAME = HostName
$TestPath = "$env:userprofile\AppData\LocalLow\Sun\Java\Deployment\deployment.properties"
$TestResult = if ( $(Try { Test-Path $TestPath.trim() } Catch { $false }) ) { Write-Output "True - deployment.properties" } Else { Write-Output "False - Path not found" }
$users = Get-ChildItem c:\users
foreach ($user in $users)
{
$folder = "C:\users\" + $user + "$env:userprofile\AppData\LocalLow\Sun\Java\Deployment\deployment.properties"
if ( $(Try { Test-Path $TestPath.trim() } Catch { $false }) ) { Write-Output "True - deployment.properties" $users -join ','} Else { Write-Output "False - Path not found" $users-join ','}
}
$javauser = New-Object System.Object
$javauser | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "Computer Name" -Value $env:COMPUTERNAME
#$javauser | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "Java User" -Value $TestPath
$javauser | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "Results" -Value $TestResult
$javauser | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "Users" -Value $folder
#$javauser | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "Users" -Value $users
$javausers += $javauser
$javausers | Export-Csv -NoTypeInformation -Path "C:\Temp\JavaUsersList.csv" -Append
To read other users folders you'll need to RunsAsAdmin.
#Requires -RunAsAdministrator
## Q:\Test\2019\08\29\SO_57714265.ps1
Set-ExecutionPolicy Bypass
$env:COMPUTERNAME = HostName
$DeplPath = "AppData\LocalLow\Sun\Java\Deployment\deployment.properties"
$javausers = foreach ($User in Get-ChildItem C:\Users -Directory){
$folder = Join-Path $User.FullName $DeplPath
if (Test-Path $folder) {
$TestResult = "True - deployment.properties"
} Else {
$TestResult = "False - Path not found"
}
[PSCustomObject]#{
"Computer Name" = $env:COMPUTERNAME
"Results" = $TestResult
"Users" = $user.Name
}
}
$javausers
#$javausers | Export-Csv -NoTypeInformation -Path "C:\Temp\JavaUsersList.csv" -Append
Sample output:
Computer Name Results Users
------------- ------- -----
VBoxWin10 False - Path not found SomeOne
VBoxWin10 False - Path not found Public
VBoxWin10 True - deployment.properties LotPings

Powershell Format-Table with new line break adds extra space between column

I've got 2 Scheduled Tasks in Windows: StartAppPool and StopAppPool.
In StartAppPool I've got only 1 job trigger. In StopAppPool I've got 2 job triggers.
I'm trying to create a script that can display the status of my Scheduled Tasks and related properties.
Write-Host "9. Checking Task Scheduler Execution Status...." -BackgroundColor DarkCyan
$taskService = New-Object -ComObject "Schedule.Service"
$taskService.Connect($env:COMPUTERNAME)
$rootTaskFolder = $taskService.GetFolder('\')
$tasks = $rootTaskFolder.GetTasks(1) | Where-Object { $_.Name -in 'StopAppPool','StartAppPool' }
$TaskArray = #()
ForEach ( $task in $tasks ) {
$object = New-Object -TypeName PSObject
$object | Add-Member -Name 'Name' -MemberType Noteproperty -Value $task.Name
$object | Add-Member -Name 'TaskEnabled' -MemberType Noteproperty -Value $task.Enabled
$object | Add-Member -Name 'LastRunTime' -MemberType Noteproperty -Value $task.LastRunTime
$object | Add-Member -Name 'NextRunTime' -MemberType Noteproperty -Value $task.NextRunTime
$TaskXMLObject = [xml]$task.Xml
$CalendarTriggers = $TaskXMLObject.Task.Triggers.CalendarTrigger
$TaskTriggerArray = #()
ForEach ($CalendarTrigger in $CalendarTriggers) {
$object2 = New-Object -TypeName PSObject
$object2 | Add-Member -Name 'StartBoundary' -MemberType Noteproperty -Value ( Get-Date $CalendarTrigger.StartBoundary.Replace('T',' ') -Format "dd/MM/yyyy hh:mm:ss tt" )
$object2 | Add-Member -Name 'Enabled' -MemberType Noteproperty -Value $CalendarTrigger.Enabled
$DaysOfWeek = ( $CalendarTrigger.ScheduleByWeek.DaysOfWeek | Get-Member -MemberType Property | Select -ExpandProperty Name) | ForEach-Object -Process { [enum]::parse([System.DayOfWeek],$_ ) } | Sort-Object #parsing the values into an enum will allow the objects to be sorted by day instead of alphabetical order
$object2 | Add-Member -Name 'DaysOfWeek' -MemberType Noteproperty -Value ( $DaysOfWeek -join ', ' )
$TaskTriggerArray += $object2
}
$object | Add-Member -Name 'StartBoundary' -MemberType NoteProperty -Value ($TaskTriggerArray.StartBoundary | Out-String )
$object | Add-Member -Name 'TriggerEnabled' -MemberType Noteproperty -Value ($TaskTriggerArray.Enabled | Out-String )
$object | Add-Member -Name 'DaysOfWeek' -MemberType Noteproperty -Value ($TaskTriggerArray.DaysOfWeek | Out-String )
$TaskArray += $object
}
$TaskArray | Format-Table Name, TaskEnabled, LastRunTime, NextRunTime, #{Label='StartBoundary';Expression={(($_.StartBoundary )}}, TriggerEnabled, DaysOfWeek -Wrap
Unfortunately, the "StartBoundary" column seems to append extra spaces behind and I couldn't figure how how to fix that. Here's the sample output
Name TaskEnabled LastRunTime NextRunTime StartBoundary TriggerEnabled DaysOfWeek
---- ----------- ----------- ----------- ------------- -------------- ----------
StartAppPool True 10/2/2017 6:00:00 AM 11/2/2017 6:00:00 AM 29/09/2016 06:00:00 AM true Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
StopAppPool True 10/2/2017 5:10:01 AM 11/2/2017 5:10:00 AM 29/09/2016 05:10:00 AM true Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
05/11/2016 10:00:00 AM true Saturday
Anyone has an idea how I can fix that?
Try to use Trim method, like this:
$_.StartBoundary.ToString().Trim()
You can also try to add -AutoSize switch for Format-Table cmdlet

Where-Object or Compare-Object which would be better?

This may be a philosophical question but I would like to know how the following 2 items differ, from a speed and efficiency perspective. In PowerShell I have 2 objects that look like this:
$ObjectA = #()
1..10 | foreach-object{
$obj = New-Object System.Object
$obj | Add-Member -Type NoteProperty -Name index -Value $_
$ObjectA += $obj
}
$ObjectB = #()
5..15 | foreach-0bject{
$obj = New-Object System.Object
$obj | Add-Member -Type NoteProperty -Name index -Value $_
$ObjectB += $obj
}
Now, I want to get the objects that exist in both. I can do it 1 of 2 ways.
Solution 1:
$ObjectA | foreach-object{
$ind = $_
$matching = $ObjectB | where {$_ -eq $ind}
if (![string]::IsNullOrEmpty($matching)){
##do stuff with the match
}
}
Solution 2:
$matches = Compare-Object $ObjectA $ObjectB -Property index | where {$_.SideIndicator -eq '=='} -PassThru
$matches | foreach-object {
##do stuff with the matches.
}
My question is, when my array of objects gets very large (30K+) which one is going to be a better solution from a performance perspective? I don't know how the Compare-Object cmdlet works internally so I really don't know. Or does it not matter?
Thanks in advance.
As #Knows Not Much has pointed out, Compare-Object usually offers better performance than iterating the collection and comparing objects yourself. But the other answer fails to use the -ExcludeDifferent parameter and instead iterates over the Compare-Object output. This means doing many useless string comparisons for the SideIndicator property. For optimal performance, and simpler code, just use -IncludeEqual and -ExcludeDifferent:
$ObjectA = #()
1..10000 | %{
$obj = New-Object System.Object
$obj | Add-Member -Type NoteProperty -Name index -Value $_
$ObjectA += $obj
}
$ObjectB = #()
1000..7000 | %{
$obj = New-Object System.Object
$obj | Add-Member -Type NoteProperty -Name index -Value $_
$ObjectB += $obj
}
# Iterating over the result of Compare-Object takes 2.6 seconds.
Measure-Command { $matches_where_eq = Compare-Object $ObjectA $ObjectB -Property index -IncludeEqual | where {$_.SideIndicator -eq '=='} ; echo $matches_where_eq.count }
# Using -IncludeEqual and -ExcludeDifferent takes 2.1 seconds (80% of previous).
Measure-Command { $matches_ed_ie = Compare-Object $ObjectA $ObjectB -Property index -ExcludeDifferent -IncludeEqual; echo $matches_ed_ie.Count }
Even if you take a dataset of size 10000 you can easily see that compare object is way way faster.
I modified your code to make it work on powershell 3.0
cls
$ObjectA = #()
1..10000 | %{
$obj = New-Object System.Object
$obj | Add-Member -Type NoteProperty -Name index -Value $_
$ObjectA += $obj
}
$ObjectB = #()
1000..7000 | %{
$obj = New-Object System.Object
$obj | Add-Member -Type NoteProperty -Name index -Value $_
$ObjectB += $obj
}
Measure-Command {
$count = 0
$matches = Compare-Object $ObjectA $ObjectB -Property index -IncludeEqual | where {$_.SideIndicator -eq '=='}
}
echo $matches.length
echo $matches.Count
Measure-Command {
$count = 0
$ObjectA | %{
$ind = $_
$matching = $ObjectB | where {$_.Index -eq $ind.Index}
if (![string]::IsNullOrEmpty($matching)){
$count = $count + 1
}
}
echo $count
}
The compare-object returns in less than 5 seconds .... but the other approach just gets stuck forever.
This will build a regex search out of one array and then perform a regex match against the other array.
Solution 3:
[regex]$RegMatch = '(' + (($ObjectA |foreach {[regex]::escape($_)}) –join "|") + ')'
$ObjectB -match $RegMatch
Might want to throw some logic at that to build the regex out of the smaller set of data and then run the larger set against it to speed things up, but I'm pretty sure this would be fastest.

Loop through all bindings configured in IIS with powershell

I'm looking for a way to go through all binding settings already configured in my IIS.
Im using this to work with the IIS in Powershell:
Import-Module WebAdministration
So far I was able to get the main required information i want:
$Websites = Get-ChildItem IIS:\Sites
My array $Websites is filled correctly and with the following command...
$Websites[2]
..I recieve this result:
Name ID State Physical Path Bindings
---- -- ----- ------------- --------------
WebPage3 5 D:\Web\Page3 http *:80:WebPage3
https *:443:WebPage3
Now here's the part I having a hard time with:
I want to check if the binding is correct. In order to do that I only need the binding. I tried:
foreach ($site in $Websites)
{
$site = $Websites[0]
$site | select-string "http"
}
Debugging that code shows me that $Site doesn't contain what I expected: "Microsoft.IIs.PowerShell.Framework.ConfigurationElement". I currently have no clue how to explicitly get to the binding information in order to to something like this (inside the foreach loop):
if ($site.name -eq "WebPage3" -and $site.Port -eq "80") {
#website is ok
}
else {
#remove all current binding
#add correct binding
}
Thank you for your help!
Solution:
Import-Module WebAdministration
$Websites = Get-ChildItem IIS:\Sites
foreach ($Site in $Websites) {
$Binding = $Site.bindings
[string]$BindingInfo = $Binding.Collection
[string]$IP = $BindingInfo.SubString($BindingInfo.IndexOf(" "),$BindingInfo.IndexOf(":")-$BindingInfo.IndexOf(" "))
[string]$Port = $BindingInfo.SubString($BindingInfo.IndexOf(":")+1,$BindingInfo.LastIndexOf(":")-$BindingInfo.IndexOf(":")-1)
Write-Host "Binding info for" $Site.name " - IP:"$IP", Port:"$Port
if ($Site.enabledProtocols -eq "http") {
#DO CHECKS HERE
}
elseif($site.enabledProtocols -eq "https") {
#DO CHECKS HERE
}
}
I don't know exactly what you are trying to do, but I will try. I see that you reference $Websites[2] which is webPage3.
You can do it like this:
$site = $websites | Where-object { $_.Name -eq 'WebPage3' }
Then when you look at $site.Bindings, you will realize that you need the Collection member:
$site.bindings.Collection
On my machine this returns this:
protocol bindingInformation
-------- ------------------
http *:80:
net.tcp 808:*
net.pipe *
net.msmq localhost
msmq.formatname localhost
https *:443:
And the test might then look like this:
$is80 = [bool]($site.bindings.Collection | ? { $_.bindingInformation -eq '*:80:' })
if ($is80) {
#website is ok
} else {
#remove all current binding
#add correct binding
}
I sent content of Collection to pipeline and filtere only objects where property bindingInformation is equal to desired value (change it). Then I cast it to [bool]. This will return $true if there is desired item, $false otherwise.
I found that if there were multiple bindings on a site then if I needed to script access to individual parts of the bindings otherwise I only got the first binding. To get them all I needed the script to be extended as below:
Import-Module WebAdministration
$Websites = Get-ChildItem IIS:\Sites
foreach ($Site in $Websites) {
$Binding = $Site.bindings
[string]$BindingInfo = $Binding.Collection
[string[]]$Bindings = $BindingInfo.Split(" ")
$i = 0
$header = ""
Do{
Write-Output ("Site :- " + $Site.name + " <" + $Site.id +">")
Write-Output ("Protocol:- " + $Bindings[($i)])
[string[]]$Bindings2 = $Bindings[($i+1)].Split(":")
Write-Output ("IP :- " + $Bindings2[0])
Write-Output ("Port :- " + $Bindings2[1])
Write-Output ("Header :- " + $Bindings2[2])
$i=$i+2
} while ($i -lt ($bindings.count))
}
I had something similar to the last answer, but this corrects to HTTPS sites and adds a bit more information that is useful.
Import-Module WebAdministration
$hostname = hostname
$Websites = Get-ChildItem IIS:\Sites
$date = (Get-Date).ToString('MMddyyyy')
foreach ($Site in $Websites) {
$Binding = $Site.bindings
[string]$BindingInfo = $Binding.Collection
[string[]]$Bindings = $BindingInfo.Split(" ")#[0]
$i = 0
$status = $site.state
$path = $site.PhysicalPath
$fullName = $site.name
$state = ($site.name -split "-")[0]
$Collection = ($site.name -split "-")[1]
$status = $site.State
$anon = get-WebConfigurationProperty -Filter /system.webServer/security/authentication/AnonymousAuthentication -Name Enabled -PSPath IIS:\sites -Location $site.name | select-object Value
$basic = get-WebConfigurationProperty -Filter /system.webServer/security/authentication/BasicAuthentication -Name Enabled -PSPath IIS:\ -location $site.name | select-object Value
Do{
if( $Bindings[($i)] -notlike "sslFlags=*"){
[string[]]$Bindings2 = $Bindings[($i+1)].Split(":")
$obj = New-Object PSObject
$obj | Add-Member Date $Date
$obj | Add-Member Host $hostname
$obj | Add-Member State $state
$obj | Add-Member Collection $Collection
$obj | Add-Member SiteName $Site.name
$obj | Add-Member SiteID $site.id
$obj | Add-member Path $site.physicalPath
$obj | Add-Member Protocol $Bindings[($i)]
$obj | Add-Member Port $Bindings2[1]
$obj | Add-Member Header $Bindings2[2]
$obj | Add-member AuthAnon $Anon.value
$obj | Add-member AuthBasic $basic.value
$obj | Add-member Status $status
$obj #take this out if you want to save to csv| export-csv "c:\temp\$date-$hostname.csv" -Append -notypeinformation
$i=$i+2
}
else{$i=$i+1}
} while ($i -lt ($bindings.count))
}

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