First up, simplify your powershell development by getting the PowerShell WMI Explorer. (Think Scriptomatic for PowerShell). Get it here.
I want to modernize some of my monitoring scripts for Exchange 2003 and use PowerShell (of course). Since Exchange 2007 will be the first version with native PowerShell support, we'll have to do our queries through WMI.
Here's a couple of simple ones....
Note: Change ExchangeServer to the hostname for your environment.
Query Status of all SMTP connectors
Query the status of all SMTP connectors and show the names and Up status (true=up, false=down)
get-wmiobject -class "ExchangeConnectorState" -namespace "root\CIMV2\Applications\Exchange" -computername ExchangeServer | select Name,IsUp | Sort-Object -property Name
Query all SMTP Q's and show those with 10 or more queued messages
Dump a list of all SMTP queues with 10 or more queued messages, sorted by number.
get-wmiobject -class "ExchangeLink" -namespace "root\CIMV2\Applications\Exchange" -computername ExchangeServer | select LinkName,NumberOfMessages | where {$_.NumberOfMessages -gt 10} | sort -property NumberOfMessages -desc
Get Exchange Server status (by Admin Group)
Get a list of all Exchange servers and their status. This query is by Admin Group GUID which will allow you to filter out the home office servers that are always down...
get-wmiobject -class "ExchangeServerState" -namespace "root\CIMV2\Applications\Exchange" -computername ExchangeServer | where {$_.GroupGUID -eq "{insert_your_GUID_here}"} | select name,ServerState,Unreachable
This would query for all Exchange servers, regardless of admin group.
get-wmiobject -class "ExchangeServerState" -namespace "root\CIMV2\Applications\Exchange" -computername ExchangeServer | select name,ServerState,Unreachable
Here let's just get the ones that are unreachable
get-wmiobject -class "ExchangeServerState" -namespace "root\CIMV2\Applications\Exchange" -computername ExchangeServer | where {$_.Unreachable -match "False"} | select Name,Unreachable
Send a SMTP report (Simple)
$smtp = new-object Net.Mail.SmtpClient("localhost")
$smtp.Send("from@yourdomain.com", "recipient@theirdomain.com", "insert subject here", "insert body here")
Send a SMTP report (including a log file)
$filename = "logfile.txt"
$smtpServer = "localhost"
$msg = new-object Net.Mail.MailMessage
$att = new-object Net.Mail.Attachment($filename)
$smtp = new-object Net.Mail.SmtpClient($smtpServer)
$msg.From = from@mydomain.com
$msg.To.Add("too@anotherdomain.com")
$msg.Subject = "Nightly Log File"
$msg.Body = "The nightly log file is attached below"
$msg.Attachments.Add($att)
$smtp.Send($msg)
My wife requested a small geta-bako (shoe storage cabinet) in the front entry way to hold the shoes. Since we live in a tiny California ranch style house, we needed a matching (tiny) shoe box. After careful measurement I decided it could stick out 9 inches from the wall, unfortunately my shoe size is 10 & 1/2, so my shoes will have to go in sideways... :-)
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