Again one of be powerful command by Powershell to reset IIS
in all servers of a Farm in single shot. No need to open the server
one-by-one.
$spserver = get-spserver | where
{$_.Role -ne "Invalid"}
foreach ($server in $spserver)
{
write-host "Performing IIS Reset on Server:"$server.name
iisreset $server.Name
}
$.Role values are:-
|
|
Invalid
|
Specifies that the server
does not have a registered role in the configuration database. This value is
typically used to represent servers that are outside of the SharePoint farm.
|
|
WebFrontEnd
|
Specifies that the server is
a front-end Web server within the SharePoint Foundation deployment, and that
the server is optimized for low request latency.
|
|
|
Application
|
Specifies that the server is
for back end jobs and is optimized for high throughput.
|
|
|
SingleServer
|
Obsolete. Specifies
that the server is the only server in the SharePoint Foundation deployment.Do not use in SharePoint 2016 and
later. Use SingleServerFarm instead.
|
|
|
SingleServerFarm
|
Available in SharePoint 2016
and later. Specifies that the server is the only server in the SharePoint
Foundation deployment.
|
|
|
DistributedCache
|
Available in SharePoint 2016
and later. Specifies that the server hosts a distributed cache and optionally
routes web requests.
|
|
|
Search
|
Available in SharePoint 2016
and later. Specifies that the server hosts Search services.
|
|
|
Custom
|
Available in SharePoint 2016
and later. Specifies that the server does not participate in the MinRole experience, in which services are
automatically deployed to servers added to the farm based on their role. The
SharePoint farm administrator must manually manage which service instances
are provisioned on the server.
|
