there’s always a little bit room for improvement … 
Stop-Process -Id $nid -force | Wait-Process
1 Like
@Olaf Hi.
the script that we have made with you, for some reason, does not work correctly. I have a condition - we terminate the processes and wait for their completion. then, after completion, the process of cleaning the folders begins, but for some reason the folders began to be cleaned even before all processes were stopped. the script started flooding with access denied errors. I went to the server and saw that indeed some processes have not yet completed. I do not understand what is the reason. folders had to be cleared only after all processes were stopped. help me please.
$Date = Get-Date -Format dd-MM-yyyy-hh-mm
Start-Transcript -Path C:\temp\Cleaning1C_$Date.txt
$ServiceStopScriptBlock = {
# Stopping the Service
$services1C = Get-WmiObject win32_service | ? { $_.Name -like '*' } |
Select Name, DisplayName, State, PathName |
Where-Object { $_.PathName -Like "*ragent.exe*" };
$Server_Name = gwmi Win32_ComputerSystem | %{$_.DNSHostName}
Write-Host "start: $Server_Name" -ForegroundColor Magenta
$services1C | % {
$serviceInfo = $_
$serviceName = $serviceInfo.Name
# Stop the 1С service
Write-Host "Stopping the service: $serviceName" -ForegroundColor yellow
Stop-Service -Name $serviceName -NoWait -Force
#$svc.WaitForStatus('Stopped')
Write-Host "Pause for 15 seconds" -foregroundColor yellow
Start-Sleep 15
$svc = Get-Service $serviceName
Write-Host "service $serviceName "$svc.Status""
};
# Stopping processes
$Error.Clear()
$nid = (Get-Process @('ragent', 'rmngr', 'rphost') -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue).id
if($nid -eq $null)
{Write-Host 'not running "ragent", "rmngr", "rphost"'}
else{
Stop-Process -Id $nid -Verbose -Force
Wait-Process -Id $nid -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
}
Write-Host "Pause for 20 seconds" -foregroundColor yellow
Start-Sleep 20
# Clearning the data
Write-Host 'Clear the directory: "C:\Users\srv\AppData\Local\1C\1cv8\"' -ForegroundColor yellow
Remove-item -Path "C:\Users\srv\AppData\Local\1C\1cv8\*" -Force -Recurse
Write-Host 'Clear the directory: "C:\Users\srv\AppData\Local\Temp\"' -ForegroundColor yellow
Remove-item -Path "C:\Users\srv\AppData\Local\Temp\*" -Force -Recurse
Write-Host 'Clear the directory: "C:\Users\srv\AppData\Roaming\1C\1cv8\"' -ForegroundColor yellow
Remove-item -Path "C:\Users\srv\AppData\Roaming\1C\1cv8\*" -Force -Recurse
}
$ServerListStop = @('Server1', 'Server2')
$SessionListStop = $ServerListStop | Foreach-Object -Process { New-PSSession -ComputerName $_ }
$SessionListStop | Foreach-Object -Process {
Invoke-Command -Session $_ -ScriptBlock $ServiceStopScriptBlock
}
Write-Host "All servers are stopped" -foregroundColor Green
Stop-Transcript
I have a magazine like this
INFO: Start: Server1
INFO: Stopping the service: 1C:Enterprise 8.3 Server Agent (x86-64)
INFO: Pause for 15 seconds
INFO: service 1C:Enterprise 8.3 Server Agent (x86-64) Stopped
INFO: Pause for 20 seconds
INFO: Clear the directory: "C:\Users\srv\AppData\Local\1C\1cv8"
INFO: Clear the directory: "C:\Users\srv\AppData\Local\Temp"
Cannot remove item C:\Users\srv\AppData\Local\Temp\v8_33E9_10bf.tmp: Access to the path ‘C:\Users\srv
AppData\Local\Temp\v8_33E9_10bf.tmp’ is denied.
+ CategoryInfo : PermissionDenied: (C:\Users\srv…8_33E9_10bf.tmp:FileInfo) [Remove-Item], Unauthorized
AccessException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : RemoveFileSystemItemUnAuthorizedAccess,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.RemoveItemCommand
+ PSComputerName : Server1
Your script looks way to convoluted to me. I’d try to focus on the core function first and add some eye candy later on if the core function works robustly.
Basically that’s all you need:
$ServerList = 'Server1', 'Server2'
$PSSessionList = New-PSSession -ComputerName $ServerList
Invoke-Command -Session $PSSessionList -ScriptBlock {
Stop-Process -Name 'ragent', 'rmngr', 'rphost' | Wait-Process
Remove-item -Path 'C:\Users\srv\AppData\Local\1C\1cv8\*' -Recurse -Force
Remove-item -Path 'C:\Users\srv\AppData\Local\Temp\*' -Recurse -Force
Remove-item -Path 'C:\Users\srv\AppData\Roaming\1C\1cv8\*' -Recurse -Force
Start-Process -FilePath '... ragent.exe'
Start-Process -FilePath '... rmngr.exe'
Start-Process -FilePath '... rphost.exe'
}
Try it with one server first, plan a downtime, open the folders in separate explorer windows and watch what happens. If that worked add another server and so on …
Hi.
the problem is that the cleaning of folders starts without waiting for the process to stop.
can after Wait-Process add some kind of cycle to check that all processes are completed?
You can do what ever you think is needed but for me it sounds more and more that you rather should contact the vendor of the software you’re dealing with. It shouldn’t be necessary to cleanup temporary folders regularily.
I just noticed now that you also stop some service in your script. I actually missed that before. You may add the needed Stop-Service commands to your script if needed and try again. But you should keep in mind that some services do get restarted when they get stopped.
yes, the services are stopped and after that the worker processes remain. therefore, these processes are terminated forcibly. And then the folders should be cleaned up.
Unfortunately, we need to do this every day, because without these actions, the cluster starts to work incorrectly. for now, we can’t do without cleaning up temp folders on a daily basis.
still don’t understand why folders start to be cleaned up before stopping processes if Wait-Process is specified?
Does it work when you do it manually? How do you run the script then? With the same account you do it manually?
@Olaf I run the script from a remote PC, there are no problems with running the script. He works on my behalf, and I am the administrator of these servers.
other employees do it manually at night, go to each server, stop the services, then close the remaining processes, then clear the specified folders, and then start the services again.
Wait … what? Does it work when you run the script manually? So what’s the actual issue?
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@Olaf the script works, but on one server out of 5, folders are cleaned up before all processes are stopped. Since the processes are still there, the folder on this server is busy and does not allow for cleanup. because of this, we will have to manually clean. This is the question, why does the folder start to be cleaned without waiting for | Wait-Process
the only problem remained with this.
So you don’t have a PowerShell issue or a script issue - you have an issue with this server I’d say.
I don’t know if it’s possible to help you troublesooting with this particular issue.
@Olaf Okay, I’ll try to add a couple of loops that will check all processes for completion and that the folders are empty.
but the problem is not with the server, but that the script does not wait for the processes to finish, although I tell it to wait.