Use PowerShell to Verify Power Pivot for SharePoint
Applies to: 
SQL Server 2019 and earlier Analysis Services 
Azure Analysis Services
Fabric/Power BI Premium
Important
Data mining was deprecated in SQL Server 2017 Analysis Services and now discontinued in SQL Server 2022 Analysis Services. Documentation is not updated for deprecated and discontinued features. To learn more, see Analysis Services backward compatibility.
No Power Pivot for SharePoint installation or recovery operation is complete without a solid verification test pass that confirms your services and data are operational. In this article, we show you how to perform these steps using Windows PowerShell. We put each step into its own section so that you can go straight to specific tasks. For example, run the script in the Databases section of this topic to verify the name of the service application and content databases if you want to schedule them for maintenance or backup.
A full PowerShell script is included at the bottom of the topic. Use the full script as a starting point to build a custom script for auditing your full Power Pivot for SharePoint deployment.
Prepare your PowerShell environment
The steps in this section prepare your PowerShell environment. The steps may not be required, depending on how your scripting environment is currently configured.
PowerShell Permissions
Open a Powershell window or the PowerShell ISE (Integrated Scripting Environment) with administrative privileges. If you do not have administrative privileges when you run commands, you will see an error message similar to the following:
Get-SPLogEvent : You need to have computer administrator privileges to run this cmdlet.
SharePoint and Power Pivot for SharePoint Module
If you see an error message similar to the following when you run SharePoint related cmdlets, run the Add-PSSnapin command:
The term 'Get-PowerPivotSystemService' is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet, function, script file, or operable program. Check the spelling of the name, or if a path was included, verify that the path is correct and try again.
Add-PSSnapin Microsoft.Sharepoint.Powershell -EA 0
Windows PowerShell
You can optionally verify a majority of the components in Central Administration, using the Power Pivot management dashboard. To open the dashboard in Central Administration, click General Application Settings, and then click Management Dashboard in the Power Pivot. For more information on the dashboard, see Power Pivot Management Dashboard and Usage Data.
Symptoms and Recommended Actions
The following table is a list of symptoms or issues and the suggested section of this topic to consult to help you resolve the issue.
| Symptom | See section |
|---|---|
| Data refresh is not running | See the section Timer Jobs and verify the Online Power Pivot Data Refresh Timer Job is online. |
| Management dashboard data is old | See the section Timer Jobs and verify the Management Dashboard Processing Timer Job is online. |
| Some portions of the Management Dashboard | If you install Power Pivot for SharePoint into a farm that has the topology of Central Administration, without Excel Services or Power Pivot for SharePoint, you must download and install the Microsoft ADOMD.NET client library if you want full access to the built-in reports in the Power Pivot management dashboard. Some reports in the dashboard use ADOMD.NET to access internal data that provides reporting data on Power Pivot query processing and server health in the farm. |
Analysis Services Windows Service
The script in this section verifies the instance of SQL Server Analysis Services in SharePoint mode. Verify the service is running.
get-service | select name, displayname, status | where {$_.Name -eq "msolap`$powerpivot"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output
Name DisplayName Status
---- ----------- ------
MSOLAP$POWERPIVOT SQL Server Analysis Services (POWERPIVOT) Running
PowerPivotSystemService and PowerPivotEngineService
The scripts in this section verify the Power Pivot for SharePoint system services. There is one system service for a SharePoint 2013 deployment and two services for a SharePoint 2010 deployment.
PowerPivotSystemService
Verify the Status is Online.
Get-PowerPivotSystemService | select typename, status, applications, farm | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output
TypeName Status Applications Farm
-------- ------ ------------ ----
SQL Server PowerPivot Service Application Online {Default PowerPivot Service Application} SPFarm Name=SharePoint_Config_77d8ab0744a34e8aa27c806a2b8c760c
PowerPivotEngineService
Note
Skip this script if you are using SharePoint 2013. The PowerPivotEngineService is not part of a SharePoint 2013 deployment. If you run the Get-PowerPivotEngineService cmdlet on SharePoint 2013, you will see an error message similar to the following. This error message is returned even if you have run the Add-PSSnapin command described in the prerequisites section of this topic.
The term 'Get-PowerPivotEngineService' is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet
In a SharePoint 2010 deployment, verify the status is Online.
Get-PowerPivotEngineService | select typename, status, name, instances, farm | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output
TypeName : SQL Server Analysis Services
Status : Online
Name : MSOLAP$POWERPIVOT
Instances : {POWERPIVOT}
Farm : SPFarm Name=SharePoint_Config
Power Pivot Service Application(s) and proxies
Verify the status is Online. The Excel Services Application does not use a service application database and therefore the cmdlet does not return a database name. Note the database used by the Power Pivot service application so you can verify the database is online in the database section later in this topic.
Power Pivot and Excel Service Application(s)
For a SharePoint 2010 deployment, verify the status is Online.
Get-PowerPivotServiceApplication | select typename,name, status, unattendedaccount, applicationpool, farm, database
Get-SPExcelServiceApplication | select typename, DisplayName, status
Example output
TypeName : PowerPivot Service Application
Name : PowerPivotServiceApplication1
Status : Online
UnattendedAccount : PowerPivotUnattendedAccount
ApplicationPool : SPIisWebServiceApplicationPool Name=sqlbi_serviceapp
Farm : SPFarm Name=SharePoint_Config
Database : GeminiServiceDatabase Name=PowerPivotServiceApplication1_19648f3f2c944e27acdc6c20aab8487a
TypeName : Excel Services Application Web Service Application
DisplayName : Excel Services Application
Status : Online
Service Application Pool
Note
The following code sample first returns the applicationpool property of the default Power Pivot for SharePoint service application. The name is parsed from the string and used to get the status of the application pool object.
Verify the Status is Online. If the status is not Online or you see "http error" when you browse the Power Pivot site, verify the identity credentials in the IIS application pools are still correct. The IIS pool name will is the value of the ID property returned by the Get-SPServiceApplicationPool command.
$poolname=[string](Get-PowerPivotServiceApplication | select -property applicationpool)
$position=$poolname.lastindexof("=")
$poolname=$poolname.substring($position+1)
$poolname=$poolname.substring(0,$poolname.length-1)
Get-SPServiceApplicationPool | select name, status, processaccountname, id | where {$_.Name -eq $poolname} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output
Name Status ProcessAccountName Id
---- ------ ------------------ -------
SharePoint Web Services System Online DOMAIN\account 89b50ec3-49e3-4de7-881a-2cec4b8b73ea
The application pool can also be verified on the Central Administration page Manage Service Applications. Click the name of the service application and then click properties in the ribbon.
Power Pivot and Excel Service Application proxies
Verify the Status is Online.
Get-SPServiceApplicationProxy | select typename, status, unattendedaccount, displayname | where {$_.TypeName -like "*powerpivot*" -or $_.TypeName -like "*excel services*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output
TypeName Status UnattendedAccount DisplayName
-------- ------ ----------------- -----------
PowerPivot Service Application Proxy Online PowerPivotUnattendedAccount PowerPivotServiceApplication1
Excel Services Application Web Service Application Proxy Online Excel Services Application
Databases
The following script returns the status of the service application databases and all content databases. Verify the status is Online.
Get-SPDatabase | select name, status, server, typename | where {$_.TypeName -eq "content database" -or $_.TypeName -like "*Gemini*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output
Name Status Server TypeName
---- ------ ------ --------
DefaultPowerPivotServiceApplicationDB-38422181-2b68-4ab2-b2bb-9c00c39e5a5e Online SPServer Name=TESTSERVER Microsoft.AnalysisServices.SPAddin.GeminiServiceDatabase
DefaultWebApplicationDB-f0db1a8e-4c22-408c-b9b9-153bd74b0312 Online TESTSERVER\POWERPIVOT Content Database
SharePoint_Admin_3cadf0b098bf49e0bb15abd487f5c684 Online TESTSERVER\POWERPIVOT Content Database
SharePoint Features
Verify the site, web, and farm features are online.
Get-SPFeature | select displayname, status, scope, farm | where {$_.displayName -like "*powerpivot*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output
DisplayName Status Scope Farm
----------- ------ ----- ----
PowerPivotSite Online Site SPFarm Name=SharePoint_Config
PowerPivotAdmin Online Web SPFarm Name=SharePoint_Config
PowerPivot Online Farm SPFarm Name=SharePoint_Config
Timer Jobs
Verify the Time Jobs are Online. The Power Pivot EngineService is not installed on SharePoint 2013, therefore the script will not list EngineService timer jobs in a SharePoint 2013 deployment.
Get-SPTimerJob | where {$_.service -like "*power*" -or $_.service -like "*mid*"} | select status, displayname, LastRunTime, service | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output
Status DisplayName LastRunTime Service
------ ----------- ----------- -------
Online Health Analysis Job (Daily, SQL Server Analysis Services, All Servers) 4/9/2014 12:00:01 AM EngineService Name=MSOLAP$POWERPIVOT
Online Health Analysis Job (Hourly, SQL Server Analysis Services, All Servers) 4/9/2014 1:00:01 PM EngineService Name=MSOLAP$POWERPIVOT
Online Health Analysis Job (Weekly, SQL Server Analysis Services, All Servers) 4/6/2014 12:00:10 AM EngineService Name=MSOLAP$POWERPIVOT
Online PowerPivot Management Dashboard Processing Timer Job 4/8/2014 3:45:38 AM MidTierService
Online PowerPivot Health Statistics Collector Timer Job 4/9/2014 1:00:12 PM MidTierService
Online PowerPivot Data Refresh Timer Job 4/9/2014 1:09:36 PM MidTierService
Online Health Analysis Job (Daily, SQL Server PowerPivot Service Application, All Servers) 4/9/2014 12:00:00 AM MidTierService
Online Health Analysis Job (Daily, SQL Server PowerPivot Service Application, Any Server) 4/9/2014 12:00:00 AM MidTierService
Online Health Analysis Job (Weekly, SQL Server PowerPivot Service Application, All Servers) 4/6/2014 12:00:03 AM MidTierService
Online Health Analysis Job (Weekly, SQL Server PowerPivot Service Application, Any Server) 4/6/2014 12:00:03 AM MidTierService
Online PowerPivot Setup Extension Timer Job 4/1/2014 1:40:31 AM MidTierService
Health Rules
There are fewer rules in a SharePoint 2013 deployment. For a full list of rules for each SharePoint environment and an explanation of how to use the rules, see Configure Power Pivot Health Rules.
Get-SPHealthAnalysisRule | select name, enabled, summary | where {$_.summary -like "*power*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output
Name Enabled Summary
---- ------- -------
SecondaryLogonHealthRule True PowerPivot: Secondary Logon service (seclogon) is disabled
DataRefreshTimerJobHealthRule True PowerPivot: The PowerPivot Data Refresh timer job is disabled.
ASUsageLoadHealthRule True PowerPivot: The ratio of load events to connections is too high.
ASMiniDumpHealthRule True PowerPivot: One or more minidump files were found in the Logs directory, indicating a program crash
ASUsageCubeRule True PowerPivot: Usage data is not getting updated at the expected frequency.
ASADOMDNETHealthRule True PowerPivot: ADOMD.NET is not installed on a standalone WFE that is configured for central admin
MidTierAcctReadPermissionRule True PowerPivot: MidTier process account should have 'Full Read' permission on all associated SPWebApplications.
Windows and ULS Logs
Windows event log
The following command will search the windows event log for events related to the instance of SQL Server Analysis Services in SharePoint mode. For information on disabling events or changing the event level, see Configure and View SharePoint Log Files and Diagnostic Logging (Power Pivot for SharePoint)
Service Name: MSOLAP$POWERPIVOT
Display name in Windows Services: SQL Server Analysis Services (POWERPIVOT)
Get-EventLog "application" | Where-Object {$_.source -like "msolap`$powerpivot*"} |select timegenerated, entrytype , source, message | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output
TimeGenerated EntryType Source Message
------------- --------- ------ -------
4/16/2014 1:45:19 PM Information MSOLAP$POWERPIVOT Software usage metrics are disabled.
4/16/2014 1:45:19 PM Information MSOLAP$POWERPIVOT Service started. Microsoft SQL Server Analysis Services 64 Bit Evaluation (x64) RTM 12.0.1997.5.
4/16/2014 1:45:18 PM Information MSOLAP$POWERPIVOT The flight recorder was started.
4/14/2014 6:45:37 PM Information MSOLAP$POWERPIVOT Software usage metrics are disabled.
SharePoint ULS Log, last 48 hours
The following command will return Power Pivot messages from the ULS log that were created in the last 48 hours. Adjust the addhours parameter for your need.
Get-SPLogEvent -starttime(get-date).addhours(-48) | Where-Object {$_.Area -eq "powerpivot service" -and $_.level -eq "high"} | select timestamp, area, category, eventid,level, message| format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
The following variation of the command only returns log events for the data refresh category.
Get-SPLogEvent -starttime(get-date).addhours(-48) | Where-Object {$_.category -eq "data refresh" -and $_.level -eq "high"} | select timestamp, area, category, eventid, level, correlation, message
Example output
Timestamp : 4/14/2014 7:15:01 PM
Area : PowerPivot Service
Category : Data Refresh
EventID : 43
Level : High
Correlation : 5755879c-7cab-e097-8f80-f27895d44a77
Message : The following error occured when working with the service application, Default PowerPivot Service Application. Skipping the service application..
Timestamp : 4/14/2014 7:15:02 PM
Area : PowerPivot Service
Category : Data Refresh
EventID : 99
Level : High
Correlation : 5755879c-7cab-e097-8f80-f27895d44a77
Message : EXCEPTION: System.TimeoutException: The request channel timed out while waiting for a reply after 00:00:47.0625313. Increase the timeout value passed to
the call to Request or increase the SendTimeout value on the Binding. The time allotted to this operation may have been a portion of a longer timeout.
---> System.TimeoutException: The HTTP request to 'http://localhost:32843/SecurityTokenServiceApplication/securitytoken.svc/actas' has exceeded the
allotted timeout of 00:00:54.5930000. The time allotted to this operation may have been a portion of a longer timeout. ---> System.Net.WebException: The
operation has timed out at System.Net.HttpWebRequest.GetResponse() at
System.ServiceModel.Channels.HttpChannelFactory`1.HttpRequestChannel.HttpChannelRequest.WaitForReply(TimeSpan timeout...
MSOLAP Provider
Verify the provider MSOLAP provider. SQL Server 2012 (11.x) and SQL Server 2014 (12.x) Power Pivot require MSOLAP.5.
$excelApp=Get-SPExcelServiceApplication
get-spexceldataprovider -ExcelServiceApplication $excelApp |select providerid,providertype,description | where {$_.providerid -like "msolap*" } | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output
ProviderId ProviderType Description
---------- ------------ -----------
MSOLAP Oledb Microsoft OLE DB Provider for OLAP Services
MSOLAP.3 Oledb Microsoft OLE DB Provider for OLAP Services 9.0
MSOLAP.4 Oledb Microsoft OLE DB Provider for OLAP Services 10.0
MSOLAP.5 Oledb Microsoft OLE DB Provider for OLAP Services 11.0
ADOMD.Net client Library
get-wmiobject -class win32_product | Where-Object {$_.name -like "*ado*"} | select name, version, vendor | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output
name version vendor
---- ------- ------
Microsoft SQL Server 2008 Analysis Services ADOMD.NET 10.1.2531.0 Microsoft Corporation
Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Analysis Services ADOMD.NET 9.00.1399.06 Microsoft Corporation
Health Data Collection Rules
Verify the Status is Online and Enabled is True.
get-spusagedefinition | select name, status, enabled, tablename, DaysToKeepDetailedData | where {$_.name -like "powerpivot*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output
Name Status Enabled TableName DaysToKeepDetailedData
---- ------ ------- --------- ----------------------
PowerPivot Connections OnlineTrue AnalysisServicesConnections 14
PowerPivot Load Data Usage Online True AnalysisServicesLoads 14
PowerPivot Query Usage Online True AnalysisServicesRequests 14
PowerPivot Unload Data Usage Online True AnalysisServicesUnloads 14
For more information, see Power Pivot Usage Data Collection.
Solutions
If the other components are online then you can skip verifying the solutions. If however the Health rules are missing, verify the two solutions exist and showed Verify the two Power Pivot solutions are Online and Deployed.
get-spsolution | select name, status, deployed, DeploymentState, DeployedServers | where {$_.Name -like "*powerpivot*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Example output SharePoint 2013
Name Status Deployed DeploymentState DeployedServers
---- ------ -------- --------------- ---------------
powerpivotfarm14solution.wsp Online True GlobalDeployed {UETESTA00}
powerpivotfarmsolution.wsp Online True GlobalDeployed {UETESTA00}
powerpivotwebapplicationsolution.wsp Online True WebApplicationDeployed {UETESTA00}
Example output SharePoint 2010
Name Status Deployed DeploymentState DeployedServers
---- ------ -------- --------------- ---------------
powerpivotfarm.wsp Online True GlobalDeployed {uesql11spoint2}
powerpivotwebapp.wsp Online True WebApplicationDeployed {uesql11spoint2}
For more information on how to deploy SharePoint solutions, see Deploy solution packages (SharePoint Server 2010).
Manual Verification Steps
This section describes verification steps that cannot be completed with PowerShell cmdlets.
Scheduled Data Refresh: Configure the refresh schedule a workbook to Also refresh as soon as possible. For more information, see the "Verify Data Refresh" section of Schedule Data Refresh and Data Sources That Do Not Support Windows Authentication (Power Pivot for SharePoint).
More Resources
Web Server (IIS) Administration Cmdlets in Windows PowerShell.
PowerShell to check services, IIS sites and Application Pool status in SharePoint.
Windows PowerShell for SharePoint 2013 reference
Windows PowerShell for SharePoint Foundation 2010 reference
Manage Excel Services with Windows PowerShell (SharePoint Server 2010)
View and Read SQL Server Setup Log Files
Full PowerShell Script
The Following script contains all of the commands from the previous sections. The script runs the commands in the same order as they are presented in this topic. The script contains some optional variations of the commands noted in this topic in case you need additional filtering. The variations are disabled with a comment character (#). The script also includes some statements for verifying Reporting Services SharePoint mode. The Reporting Services statements are disabled with a comment character (#).
# This script audits services related to PowerPivot for SharePoint
$starttime=Get-Date
write-host -foregroundcolor DarkGray StartTime $starttime
Write-Host "Import the SharePoint PowerShell snappin"
Add-PSSnapin Microsoft.Sharepoint.Powershell -EA 0
#Write-Host ""
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "Analysis Services Windows Service"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
get-service | select name, displayname, status | where {$_.Name -eq "msolap`$powerpivot"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#Write-Host ""
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "PowerPivotEngineService and PowerPivotSystemService"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
Get-PowerPivotSystemService | select typename, status, applications, farm | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
# If needed, you can run the following to compare job definitions specific to the service against the results of the timer job definition section
#Get-PowerPivotSystemService | select -ExpandProperty jobdefinitions | select displayname, schedule, service | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Get-PowerPivotEngineService | select typename, status, name, instances, farm | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
# If needed, you can run the following to compare job definitions specific to the service against the results of the timer job definition section
#Get-PowerPivotEngineService | select -ExpandProperty jobdefinitions | select displayname, schedule, service | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#Write-Host ""
#Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "Service Instances - optional if you want to associate services with the server"
#Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
#Get-SPServiceInstance | select typename, status, server, service, instance | where {$_.TypeName -like "*powerpivot*" -or $_.TypeName -like "*excel*" -or $_.TypeName -like "*Analysis Services*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#Get-PowerPivotEngineServiceInstance | select typename, ASServername, status, server, service, instance
#Get-PowerPivotSystemServiceInstance | select typename, ASSServerName, status, server, service, instance
#Write-Host ""
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "PowerPivot And Excel Service Applications"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
Get-PowerPivotServiceApplication | select typename,name, status, unattendedaccount, applicationpool, farm, database
Get-SPExcelServiceApplication | select typename, DisplayName, status
#Write-Host ""
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "PowerPivot Service Application pool"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
# the following assumes there is only 1 PowerPivot Service Application, and returns that applicaitons pool name. if you have more than one, use the 2nd version
$poolname=[string](Get-PowerPivotServiceApplication | select -property applicationpool)
$position=$poolname.lastindexof("=")
$poolname=$poolname.substring($position+1)
$poolname=$poolname.substring(0,$poolname.length-1)
Get-SPServiceApplicationPool | select name, status, processaccountname, id | where {$_.Name -eq $poolname} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#Write-Host ""
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "PowerPivot and Excel Service Application Proxy"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
Get-SPServiceApplicationProxy | select typename, status, unattendedaccount, displayname | where {$_.TypeName -like "*powerpivot*" -or $_.TypeName -like "*excel services*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#Get-SPServiceApplicationProxy | select typename, status, unattendedaccount, displayname | where {$_.TypeName -like "*powerpivot*" -or $_.TypeName -like "*Reporting Services*" -or $_.TypeName -like "*excel services*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#Write-Host ""
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "DATABASES"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
Get-SPDatabase | select name, status, server, typename | where {$_.TypeName -eq "content database" -or $_.TypeName -like "*Gemini*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#Get-SPDatabase | select name, status, server, typename | where {$_.TypeName -eq "content database" -or $_.TypeName -like "*Gemini*" -or $_.TypeName -like "*ReportingServices*"}
#Write-Host ""
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "features"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
Get-SPFeature | select displayname, status, scope, farm| where {$_.displayName -like "*powerpivot*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#Get-SPFeature | select displayname, status, scope, farm | where {$_.displayName -like "*powerpivot*" -or $_.displayName -like "*ReportServer*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#Write-Host ""
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "Timer Jobs (Job Definitions) -- list is the same as seen in the 'Review timer job definitions' section of the management dashboard"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
Get-SPTimerJob | where {$_.service -like "*power*" -or $_.service -like "*mid*"} | select status, displayname, LastRunTime, service | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#Write-Host ""
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "health rules"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
Get-SPHealthAnalysisRule | select name, enabled, summary | where {$_.summary -like "*power*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
$time=Get-Date
write-host -foregroundcolor DarkGray StartTime $starttime
write-host -foregroundcolor DarkGray EndTime $time
#Write-Host ""
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "Windows Event Log data MSSQL$POWERPIVOT and "
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
Get-EventLog "application" | Where-Object {$_.source -like "msolap`$powerpivot*"} |select timegenerated, entrytype , source, message | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#The following is the same command but with the Inforamtion events filtered out.
#Get-EventLog "application" | Where-Object {$_.source -like "msolap`$powerpivot*" -and ($_.entrytype -match "error" -or $_.entrytype -match "critical" -or $_.entrytype -match "warning")} |select timegenerated, entrytype , source, message | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#Write-Host ""
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "ULS Log data"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
Get-SPLogEvent -starttime(get-date).addhours(-48) | Where-Object {$_.Area -eq "powerpivot service" -and $_.level -eq "high"} | select timestamp, area, category, eventid,level, correlation, message| format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#the following example filters for the category 'data refresh'
#Get-SPLogEvent -starttime(get-date).addhours(-48) | Where-Object {$_.category -eq "data refresh" -and $_.level -eq "high"} | select timestamp, area, category, eventid, level, correlation, message
$time=Get-Date
write-host -foregroundcolor DarkGray StartTime $starttime
write-host -foregroundcolor DarkGray EndTime $time
#Write-Host ""
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "MSOLAP data provider for Excel Servivces, service application"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
$excelApp=Get-SPExcelServiceApplication
get-spexceldataprovider -ExcelServiceApplication $excelApp |select providerid,providertype,description | where {$_.providerid -like "msolap*" } | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "ADOMD.net client library"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
get-wmiobject -class win32_product | Where-Object {$_.name -like "*ado*"} | select name, version, vendor | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
#Write-Host ""
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "Usage Data Rules"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
get-spusagedefinition | select name, status, enabled, tablename, DaysToKeepDetailedData | where {$_.name -like "powerpivot*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "Solutions"
Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green ">>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"
get-spsolution | select name, status, deployed, DeploymentState, DeployedServers | where {$_.Name -like "*powerpivot*"} | format-table -property * -autosize | out-default
$time=Get-Date
write-host -foregroundcolor DarkGray StartTime $starttime
write-host -foregroundcolor DarkGray EndTime $time