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  • Book Overview & Buying Windows Server 2016 Automation with PowerShell Cookbook
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Windows Server 2016 Automation with PowerShell Cookbook

Windows Server 2016 Automation with PowerShell Cookbook - Second Edition

By : ED GOAD, Thomas Lee, David Cobb
4.7 (7)
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Windows Server 2016 Automation with PowerShell Cookbook

Windows Server 2016 Automation with PowerShell Cookbook

4.7 (7)
By: ED GOAD, Thomas Lee, David Cobb

Overview of this book

This book showcases several ways that Windows administrators can use to automate and streamline their job. You'll start with the PowerShell and Windows Server fundamentals, where you'll become well versed with PowerShell and Windows Server features. In the next module, Core Windows Server 2016, you'll implement Nano Server, manage Windows updates, and implement troubleshooting and server inventories. You'll then move on to the Networking module, where you'll manage Windows network services and network shares. The last module covers Azure and DSC, where you will use Azure on PowerShell and DSC to easily maintain Windows servers.
Table of Contents (21 chapters)
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Title Page
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgment
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Preface

Configuring IIS logging and log files


Each time IIS receives a request from a client, it logs that request to a log file. This is the default behavior. With PowerShell, it's simple to modify this behavior, such as turning off logging, changing the logging frequency, or changing the folder where IIS stores its log files.

Log files are therefore great places to look when troubleshooting or to analyze the website's traffic. The logs can also be used for things such as capacity planning and can analyze the behavior of the traffic. Finding out where traffic is coming from can be invaluable.

By default, IIS creates a separate log file every day. This has advantages, but on a busy web server with many sites, managing log files can become a challenge. A web server that has been up and running for a month could have 30 separate log files. Changing the location of log files as well as how often to create a new log file can be appropriate.

You should also be aware that IIS has no built-in mechanism.

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