Exchange hardware bilgi komutu

Merhaba

Get-StorageGroup ile storage groupları görebilirsiniz. Get-ExchangeServer ile Exchange Server sunucu detaylarını görebilirsiniz ama burada RAM ve işletim sistemi detayı bulamazsınız.

RAM ve CPU kullanımı için ise ayrı iir power shell komutu bulunmaktadır

Create the Script

So, first we are going to create a folder
that is going to have the script that displays the information. I have
used c:\utils.

You are going to create a new file in that
folder, CheckMemoryCpu.bat in c:\utils.

To
do this, open notepad, press WinKey + R, type
notepad, and press Enter.

Copy
the following text to that file.

@echo off

Powershell -command "&{Get-WmiObject -Query 'Select * from
Win32_PerfFormattedData_PerfProc_Process '| Select Name,
@{Name='CPU(p)';Expression={$_.PercentProcessorTime}} | where
{$_.'CPU(p)' -gt 0 } |Sort 'CPU(p)' -descending | Format-Table
-AutoSize;}"
Powershell -command "&{Get-Process | Select Name,
@{Name='CPU(s)';Expression={$_.CPU}} | sort 'CPU(s)' -Descending |
Select -First 5| Format-Table -AutoSize;}"
Powershell -noexit
-command "&{Get-WmiObject -Query 'Select * from
Win32_OperatingSystem' | Select FreePhysicalMemory | Format-Table
-AutoSize;}"

It’s not the intention of the
article to explain every part of this script.

Save it as c:\utils\CheckMemoryCPU.bat:

If you don’t use the hyphens it will create a text
file, with the txt extension.

Relax, take a breath. You have done
the more complicated part. Now we are going to pin the utility to the
Windows 7 Taskbar.

Pin the Script to the Taskbar

We cannot
pin the recent created file to the Taskbar directly, therefore we have
to use a trick.

To do this we create a new shortcut.

Right
click on a folder or over the Desktop and select New > Shortcut.

Type
cmd /c 
c:\utils\CheckMemoryCPU.bat
and click Next.

Windows asks for a name, I have used CheckMemoryCPU
but you can use other if you prefer. Click Finish.

To
change the icon right click over the shortcut and click Properties.

Click Change
Icon.

Windows has several files full of very detailed
icons. One I like is located in c:\windows\system32\imageres.dll.

Once
you find the file you can use the icon you prefer.

Now
that you have your shortcut created you only have to move to the
Taskbar.

And this is it. Just click it for a quick glance and
what is slowing down your PC.