I needed to send a list of open files from our file server to the helpdesk so they could contact the users that were still using the old systems. I wanted to give them something other than a screen shot so I went digging for a powershell script. I found this which uses openfile.exe but within powershell pipes the output to a nice grid view.
openfiles /Query /S 2K12R2 /FO CSV /V | ConvertFrom-Csv | Out-GridView
Source: Get open files on a remote server – It For DummiesIt For Dummies
I took it and tweaked it to a file so the helpdesk could open it in excel
openfiles /Query /S Server /FO CSV /V | out-file c:\temp\files.csv
Like this:
Like Loading...
After a device is deployed likely using autopilot, sometime you have a need to add an AzureAD user to the...
We disabled WFB when we first rolled out autopilot because we are not ready to deploy and support passwordless at...
Microsoft forms are a great way to collect data from the user. However, what happens when the user leaves the...
Searching for documents can be a cumbersome and time-consuming task, especially if there is no proper system in place for...
We are looking at a new cloud based phone system. Most use Poly or Yealink phones, we use 802.1x on...
upgrading to certificate connector 6.2 that is required in Sept 2022, has broke our NDES for intune. I'm collecting all...
27e372fbd78c72805738578ad7ffbb5d-332
2 thoughts on “Get open files on a remote server with powershell”