Create report via email powershell - actionscript-3

Question

function Get-MyLoggedOnUsers
{
param([string]$Computer)
Get-WmiObject Win32_LoggedOnUser -ComputerName $Computer | Select Antecedent -Unique | %{“{0}{1}” -f $_.Antecedent.ToString().Split(‘”‘)[1], $_.Antecedent.ToString().Split(‘”‘)[3]}
}
is there a way I get email alerts for this and add more queries like client name client ip, date and time etc.

Answer 1

Your function needs to be compiled into memory, so when you run this as a script, you need to have the Function declaration (the whole Function Get-My {, then all the way to the final } ) up top, then later on in your code you can run Get-MyLoggedOnUsers and see a list like this one, of your unique users.
Antecedent
----------
\\.\root\cimv2:Win32_Account.Domain="BEHEMOTH",Name="FoxDeploy"
With PowerShell, we can store the output of anything to screen in a variable, and use that instead. So in my code, I'm running your function, capturing it in a variable, and then using that as the body of an e-mail message. I hope the added detail helps.
PowerShell has a built-in cmdlet, Send-MailMessage which you can use if you have an open SMTP forwarder/e-mail server in your environment, like Exchange or something else. You can also use it to send GMail messages.
People have built PowerShell modules for practically every e-mail provider too, so you could use the PSGmail module to just pipe your cmdlet. If you want to use the built-in cmdlet of Send-MailMessage, you'd run the following.
$MailMessage= Get-MyLoggedOnUsers
Send-MailMessage -body $MailMessage -Port 465 -SmtpServer smtp.gmail.com `
-Credential (get-credential) -to Whoever#gmail.com -From Yourname#gmail.com
This will prompt you for your Gmail credentials, and should send the message out. Make sure to type in the right e-mail address for the -To and -From parameters.
As an example of using the built in tool.