Display all sites and bindings in PowerShell

2019-02-01 04:47发布

I am documenting all the sites and binding related to the site from the IIS. Is there an easy way to get this list through a PowerShell script rather than manually typing looking at IIS?

I want the output to be something like this:

Site                          Bindings
TestSite                     www.hello.com
                             www.test.com
JonDoeSite                   www.johndoe.site

7条回答
倾城 Initia
2楼-- · 2019-02-01 05:24

The most easy way as I saw:

Foreach ($Site in get-website) { Foreach ($Bind in $Site.bindings.collection) {[pscustomobject]@{name=$Site.name;Protocol=$Bind.Protocol;Bindings=$Bind.BindingInformation}}}
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孤傲高冷的网名
3楼-- · 2019-02-01 05:24
function Get-ADDWebBindings {
param([string]$Name="*",[switch]$http,[switch]$https)
    try {
    if (-not (Get-Module WebAdministration)) { Import-Module WebAdministration }
    Get-WebBinding | ForEach-Object { $_.ItemXPath -replace '(?:.*?)name=''([^'']*)(?:.*)', '$1' } | Sort | Get-Unique | Where-Object {$_ -like $Name} | ForEach-Object {
        $n=$_
        Get-WebBinding | Where-Object { ($_.ItemXPath -replace '(?:.*?)name=''([^'']*)(?:.*)', '$1') -like $n } | ForEach-Object {
            if ($http -or $https) {
                if ( ($http -and ($_.protocol -like "http")) -or ($https -and ($_.protocol -like "https")) ) {
                    New-Object psobject -Property @{Name = $n;Protocol=$_.protocol;Binding = $_.bindinginformation}
                }
            } else {
                New-Object psobject -Property @{Name = $n;Protocol=$_.protocol;Binding = $_.bindinginformation}
            }
        }
    }
    }
    catch {
       $false
    }
}
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Root(大扎)
4楼-- · 2019-02-01 05:25

If you just want to list all the sites (ie. to find a binding)

Change the working directory to "C:\Windows\system32\inetsrv"

cd c:\Windows\system32\inetsrv

Next run "appcmd list sites" (plural) and output to a file. e.g c:\IISSiteBindings.txt

appcmd list sites > c:\IISSiteBindings.txt

Now open with notepad from your command prompt.

notepad c:\IISSiteBindings.txt

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混吃等死
5楼-- · 2019-02-01 05:27

Try something like this to get the format you wanted:

Get-WebBinding | % {
    $name = $_.ItemXPath -replace '(?:.*?)name=''([^'']*)(?:.*)', '$1'
    New-Object psobject -Property @{
        Name = $name
        Binding = $_.bindinginformation.Split(":")[-1]
    }
} | Group-Object -Property Name | 
Format-Table Name, @{n="Bindings";e={$_.Group.Binding -join "`n"}} -Wrap
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女痞
6楼-- · 2019-02-01 05:28

Try this:

Import-Module Webadministration
Get-ChildItem -Path IIS:\Sites

It should return something that looks like this:

Name             ID   State      Physical Path                  Bindings
----             --   -----      -------------                  --------
ChristophersWeb 22   Started    C:\temp             http *:8080:ChristophersWebsite.ChDom.com

From here you can refine results, but be careful. A pipe to the select statement will not give you what you need. Based on your requirements I would build a custom object or hashtable.

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女痞
7楼-- · 2019-02-01 05:29

I found this question because I wanted to generate a web page with links to all the websites running on my IIS instance. I used Alexander Shapkin's answer to come up with the following to generate a bunch of links.

$hostname = "localhost"

Foreach ($Site in get-website) {
    Foreach ($Bind in $Site.bindings.collection) {
        $data = [PSCustomObject]@{
            name=$Site.name;
            Protocol=$Bind.Protocol;
            Bindings=$Bind.BindingInformation
        }
        $data.Bindings = $data.Bindings -replace '(:$)', ''
        $html = "<a href=""" + $data.Protocol + "://" + $data.Bindings + """>" + $data.name + "</a>"
        $html.Replace("*", $hostname);
    }
}

Then I paste the results into this hastily written HTML:

<html>
<style>
    a { display: block; }
</style>
{paste PowerShell results here}
</body>
</html>
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