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Windows Server 2019 Automation with PowerShell Cookbook - Third Edition

You're reading from  Windows Server 2019 Automation with PowerShell Cookbook - Third Edition

Product type Book
Published in Feb 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789808537
Pages 542 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Thomas Lee Thomas Lee
Profile icon Thomas Lee
Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters close

Windows Server 2019 Automation with PowerShell Cookbook Third Edition
Foreword
Contributors
Preface
1. Establishing a PowerShell Administrative Environment 2. Managing Windows Networking 3. Managing Windows Active Directory 4. Managing Windows Storage 5. Managing Shared Data 6. Managing Windows Update 7. Managing Printing 8. Introducing Containers 9. Managing Windows Internet Information Server 10. Managing Desired State Configuration 11. Managing Hyper-V 12. Managing Azure 13. Managing Performance and Usage 14. Troubleshooting Windows Server Index

Analyzing IIS log files


IIS logs each request that it receives from a client. If someone uses a browser to navigate to HTTP://SRV1.Reskit.Org, then details of that interaction are logged to a text file. By default, IIS stores log entries in files within the C:\inetpub\logs\LogFiles folder, but you can change the location, as you saw in the Managing IIS logging and log files recipe.

The log files that IIS generates are therefore a great source of information about who is using your web servers, and for what. Details such as the client's IP address, the HTTP verb (GET, POST, and so on), the page requested, and more, are all in the log.

In this recipe, you process the logs on SRV1 to see which clients are connecting to your server and what client software they are using.

Getting ready

You run this recipe on/against SRV1, a web server that you have configured and used in other recipes in this chapter. In order to get useful data from this recipe, you need log files, and that means using one (and...

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