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Finding the Average Group Policy Processing Time Using Microsoft PowerShell V1.1
I recently wrote about Finding the Average Group Policy Processing Time Using Microsoft PowerShell and have made a couple of changes to the script.
I have added the follow new features:
- Allows you to specify the maximum number of seconds, default is 30, group policy processing should take. Any number greater than or equal to that number is recorded in LongGPOTimes.txt.
- Allows you to specify an output folder.
- Records the long GPO times in an text file.
- Records the Average, Minimum and Maximum processing time to GPOAvgMinMaxTimes.txt.
- GPOAvgMinMaxTimes.txt is a cumulative file and records the Average, Minimum and Maximum times for each run of the script.
- Example GPOAvgMinMaxTimes.txt:
03/24/2016 14:23:37: Average: 33.5987071751778 seconds 03/24/2016 14:23:37: Minimum: 1 seconds 03/24/2016 14:23:37: Maximum: 708 seconds
Example content of LongGPOTimes.txt:
MaxSeconds User Server ---------- ---- ------ 708 CW\ngpkzlzng SPXA6XA6541 703 CW\wbrxdshxw CWXA65011 640 CW\vlqwk CWXA65110 624 CW\fzzkncznx CWXA65002 622 CW\ggmzllkn CWXA65088 619 CW\xlcxchkrq CWXA65077 618 CW\jcqrqnx CWXA65008 610 CW\rjsmzth CWXA65088 596 CW\mjgrzffzn CWXA65030 591 CW\fzzkncznx CWXA65005 588 CW\Sqhxrx CWXA65088 576 CW\sbqrjx CWXA65077 571 CW\rkzmmzns CWXA65049 570 CW\bjxmbrqskk CWXA65028 568 CW\lpxmlzc CWXA65002 565 CW\bkgzllzs CWXA65028 563 CW\gflynn CWXA65011 563 CW\mjgrzffzn CWXA65020 556 CW\xbqqkky CWXA65020 554 CW\rsxlvxnx CWXA65077 553 CW\cspknck CWXA65030 550 CW\jbxrrkttx CWXA65073 547 CW\mlprxngk CWXA65073 546 CW\rqxcqstx CWXA65020 542 CW\jlqvkll CWXA65080 542 CW\lcqrrxlks CWXA65077 539 CW\jcxrlskn CWXA65034 536 CW\qqrtzz1 CWXA65073 535 CW\rcxntm CWXA65073 533 CW\dknklsqn CWXA65077 529 CW\ktqbqn CWXA65019 527 CW\kfzschkr CWXA65080 527 CW\blmblxnsky CWXA65034 526 CW\xchkn CWXA65090 520 CW\tpxttkrsqn CWXA65002 516 CW\gqrtzz CWXA65064 515 CW\xqpkqdm CWXA65034 510 CW\wcxksxr CWXA65030 503 CW\jrxmzrkz CWXA65090 501 CW\rcxntm CWXA65072
This script is in the Miscellaneous section of the downloads page.
You can always find the most current script by going to https://www.carlwebster.com/where-to-get-copies-of-the-documentation-scripts/
Thanks
Webster
March 24, 2016
Active Directory, PowerShell