Function fnStartApplicationPool([string]$appPoolName){ Import-Module WebAdministration if ((Get-WebAppPoolState $appPoolName).Value -ne 'Started') { Write-Host 'IIS app pool ' $appPoolName ' is not started. Starting.' Start-WebAppPool -Name $appPoolName Write-Host 'IIS app pool ' $appPoolName 'started' } } Function fnStartAllApplicationPools() { Import-Module WebAdministration Write-Host "Starting all app pools" $appPools = (Get-ChildItem IIS:\AppPools) foreach ($appPool in $appPools) { & fnStartApplicationPool -appPoolName $appPool.Name } } #fnStartAllApplicationPools #start all applications pools Function fnStopApplicationPool([string]$poolname) { Import-Module WebAdministration if ((Get-WebAppPoolState $appPoolName).Value -ne 'Stopped') { Stop-WebAppPool -Name $appPoolName } } Function fnStopAllApplicationPools(){ Import-Module WebAdministration Write-Host "Starting all app pools" $appPools = (Get-ChildItem IIS:\AppPools) foreach ($appPool in $appPools) { & fnStopApplicationPool-appPoolName $appPool.Name } } #fnStopAllApplicationPools #start all applications pools
Tuesday, 26 February 2019
Powershell - starting and stopping multiple app pools
The following powershell script defines some functions in Powershell that can start up or stop all iis app pools on a server. It can be handy when you want to
test out concurrency issues and switch off all IIS app pools and start up again.
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