Here’s a handy script I just whipped up. When administering SharePoint Search, you typically have a ‘crawl account’ that is given access to all SharePoint sites via user policy. This isn’t a terribly hard thing to do in Central Admin, but it can be a hard thing to remember =) In CA, you go to each web app –> User Policy –> Add –> All Zones –> Type Username, full read –> OK. Depending on how many web apps you have, this can be a little tedious. Also, if you’re trying to be sure you can provision your farm from script as much as possible, a little powershell can be handy here. This script does just that:
$accountName = "DOMAIN\CrawlAccount"
$webApps = Get-SPWebApplication
$webApps | %{
$webApp = $_
$searchPolicy = $webApp.Policies | ?{$_.UserName -eq $accountName}
if ($searchPolicy -eq $null){
Write-Host "$($webApp.Url) does not have a $accountName policy, so it will be added."
$searchPolicy = $webApp.Policies.Add($accountName, $accountName)
$searchPolicy.PolicyRoleBindings.Add($webApp.PolicyRoles.GetSpecialRole([Microsoft.SharePoint.Administration.SPPolicyRoleType]::FullRead))
$webApp.Update()
}else{
Write-Host "$($webApp.Url) already has a policy for $accountName, so it will be skipped."
}
}
1 comment:
I am searching this script from two days and finally i get here. Excellent web application developer uses these kind of scripts for access to web apps via PowerShell.
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