First,
put all of your server names into a text file with each server name on a
separate line. Let's call it "servers.txt" and save it (as you
going to ping server names so make sure name resolution is happening).
Next, open Command
Prompt and navigate to the folder where you just created the file in
which you listed the name of servers.
Now, enter the following
line on the command prompt:
for /f "tokens=1"
%a in (servers.txt) DO @ping -n 1 %a
This
will attempt to ping every system in the list and return the result.
If you
want to save the ping results, use this,
for /f "tokens=1"
%a in (servers.txt) DO @ping -n 1 %a
>> PingResults.txt
The
above script only sends one ICMP packet to each server you list. Now, that’s
probably good for just seeing if the server is accessible or not. You may want
to increase the number of ICMP packets sent to each server. You can do that by
changing the value after -n.
You can
also modify the ping command at the end of the command above as needed with
options pertaining to ping.
or Using PowerShell
Test-Connection server1, server2, etc, | Out-File
C:\PingResults.csv
Or do it this way to get the list of servers
$Computers = Get-Content C:\Computerlist.txt
Test-Connection $Computers | Out-File C:\PingResults.csv
That's it.......... :)
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