Public/Get-IISLogPath.ps1
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function Get-IISLogPath { <# .SYNOPSIS Retrieve webiste logging path. .DESCRIPTION The Get-IISLogPath cmdlet retrieves the log file path for one or more websites configured on the target computer. .EXAMPLE Get-IISLogPath Returns log path information for all sites .EXAMPLE Get-IISLogPath -Name 'Default Web Site' Returns log path information for the 'Default Web Site' .EXAMPLE Get-IISLogPath -Name 'Admin*' Returns log path information for all sites whose Name begin with 'Admin' .EXAMPLE Get-IISLogPath -Name @('MySite1','MySite2') Returns log path information for the sites 'MySite1' and 'MySite2' .LINK http://psservermanagement.readthedocs.io/en/latest/functions/Get-IISLogPath .NOTES Author: Trent Willingham Check out my other scripts and projects @ https://github.com/twillin912 #> [CmdletBinding()] [OutputType([psobject])] param( # Specifies a name of one or more websites. Get-IISLogPath retrieves the logging path for the website specified. If you do not specify this parameter, the cmdlet will return all configured sites. [parameter(ValueFromPipeline = $true)] [string[]]$Name ) begin { $WebsiteObjects = Get-Website $FilteredSites = @() } process { if ($Name) { foreach ($SiteName in $Name) { $FilteredSites += $WebsiteObjects | Where-Object { $PSItem.Name -like $Sitename } } } else { $FilteredSites = $WebsiteObjects } foreach ($Site in $FilteredSites) { $LogPath = "$($Site.logFile.directory)\W3SVC$($Site.id)" $LogPath = [System.Environment]::ExpandEnvironmentVariables($LogPath) $Object = New-Object -TypeName PSCustomObject -Property @{ Id = $Site.Id Name = $Site.Name LogPath = $LogPath } $Object.PSObject.TypeNames.Insert(0, 'ServerManagement.IISLogPath') Write-Output -InputObject $Object } } } #end function |