Posted in
Hosting & IIS7,
Windows Powershell |
1 Comment | 4,987 views | 16/01/2015 14:01
You can get active IIS log file paths with following script.
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| # Get Web Sites
$WebSites = Get-Website | Select Name, Id, LogFile
foreach ($WebSite in $WebSites)
{
# Clear Variables
$LogFiles = $Null;
$LogFilePath = $Null;
# Get Web Site Information
$SiteName = $WebSite.Name
$SiteID = $WebSite.Id
# Get Web Site Log Path
$LogDirectory = $WebSite.LogFile.Directory -Replace '%SystemDrive%', $env:SystemDrive
$LogPath = $LogDirectory + "\W3SVC" + $SiteID
$LogFiles = Get-ChildItem $LogPath -Filter *.log -EA SilentlyContinue | Sort-Object LastWriteTime -Descending
if ($LogFiles) { $LogFilePath = $LogFiles[0].FullName; $LogFilePath; }
} |
# Get Web Sites
$WebSites = Get-Website | Select Name, Id, LogFile
foreach ($WebSite in $WebSites)
{
# Clear Variables
$LogFiles = $Null;
$LogFilePath = $Null;
# Get Web Site Information
$SiteName = $WebSite.Name
$SiteID = $WebSite.Id
# Get Web Site Log Path
$LogDirectory = $WebSite.LogFile.Directory -Replace '%SystemDrive%', $env:SystemDrive
$LogPath = $LogDirectory + "\W3SVC" + $SiteID
$LogFiles = Get-ChildItem $LogPath -Filter *.log -EA SilentlyContinue | Sort-Object LastWriteTime -Descending
if ($LogFiles) { $LogFilePath = $LogFiles[0].FullName; $LogFilePath; }
}
That will give you path as an output.