When server was rebooted

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When server was rebooted

mashrur shuvo

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Points: 422
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June 29, 2015 at 6:17 pm

#319502

Comments posted to this topic are about the item When server was rebooted

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Theminh Diep SSC Enthusiast Points: 106 More actions · Answer 1

Hello,

I'd like to send this result by plain email. How can I do this?

Thanks in advance

starunit SSCommitted Points: 1817 More actions · Answer 2

Thanks.

Nice exercise/example. I see one could easily work in an excel writer an/or an emauler.

For years I've been using Microsoft's uptime tool

(uptime.exe from https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=14732)

running from a batch file as part of my 'dailies.'

Cheers from Denver,

Mark

Mark
Just a cog in the wheel.

mashrur shuvo SSC-Addicted Points: 422 More actions · Answer 3

Please don't laugh at my script, i just started working on PowerShell for few months.

#Last reboot time for all physical servers

Clear-Host;

$OutArray = @()

FOREACH($svr in GC C:\ServerProdQaDev.txt)

{

$lastBootUpTime = Get-WmiObject Win32_OperatingSystem -ComputerName $svr | Select -ExpandProperty lastBootUpTime;

$convertedLastBootUpTime = [System.Management.ManagementDateTimeConverter]::ToDateTime($LastBootUpTime)

$emailBody = $svr + ' was rebooted on: ' +$convertedLastBootUpTime

$outarray += $emailBody

$emailBody = $null;

}

$OutArray | Out-File 'C:\LastRebootTime.txt'

$From = "xxxxx.xxxx@gmail.com"

$To = "yyyyy@yyyy.com"

$Subject = "Last Reboot Time"

$Body = "Please Check the following .txt attachment. Its not a virus, its your report for Last reboot time for your servers."

$SMTPServer = "smtp.gmail.com"

$SMTPPort = "587"

$attachment = 'C:\LastRebootTime.txt'

Send-MailMessage -From $From -to $To -Subject $Subject `

-Body $Body -SmtpServer $SMTPServer -port $SMTPPort -UseSsl -Attachments $attachment `

-Credential (Get-Credential)

Theminh Diep SSC Enthusiast Points: 106 More actions · Answer 4

Thanks for your help.

I'll give it a try and will let your know

gkramer 23701 Ten Centuries Points: 1383 More actions · Answer 5

Hithere,

to find out when a server is reboot I will login to this server (RDP), open a DOSprompt and type ''systeminfo |more" ..... done!

besides this I run a script on all our SQL-servers reading the ERRORLOGs - and checking for "where lower(LogText) like '%registry startup parameters:%'" gives me a daily update if a server has been rebooted (or not)...

Regards,

Guus

akljfhnlaflkj SSC Guru Points: 76202 More actions · Answer 6

akljfhnlaflkj

SSC Guru

Points: 76202

July 28, 2015 at 7:29 am

#1815402

Thanks for the nice little script.

Wayne West SSC-Insane Points: 22586 More actions · Answer 7

mashrur shuvo (7/27/2015)
Please don't laugh at my script, i just started working on PowerShell for few months. ...

We don't (normally) laugh (sometimes blatant stupidity is criticized, which yours is not). Everyone starts somewhere, and PowerShell is not an easy system to master or even to get good fluency in. Very different beast from SQL Server.

For me, I'd see server reboots in my logs, but if I were a sysadmin running a server farm I'd really appreciate such a script.

Good job, and kudos for throwing it out there!

-----
[font="Arial"]Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves or we know where we can find information upon it. --Samuel Johnson[/font]

Theminh Diep SSC Enthusiast Points: 106 More actions · Answer 8

Hi,

Your script works fine and this is what I wanted.

Thanks again for your help

DennisPost SSCrazy Points: 2691 More actions · Answer 9

Thanks!

Here's a way using TSQL

SELECTLastServerStartDT= DATEADD(SECOND, -1 * (ms_ticks / 1000), GETDATE())

, LastSQLStartDT= sqlserver_start_time

FROMsys.dm_os_sys_info