Tukukkk

I'm trying to create a PS script to email managers about employees with expiring accounts(NOT PASSWORDS) within the next 10 days.
I know this has been discussed already a few times but I was unable to find a suitable solution to this issue.

This is what I have so far:

$MyEmail = "email@domain.com"

$SMTP= "domain.com"

$To = "email@domain.com"    

$Subject = "Account expiring"

$Body = "Hi_,



the following account is due to expire, please reply to this email if 

you wish to extend the account for a further 3 months



Kind regards,



Tech Team"



$Users = Get-ADUser -filter * -SearchBase "OU=Powershell Test 

OU,DC=domain,DC=com" -Properties emailaddress, 

Manager,accountexpirationdate

$Users | Select 

Name,emailaddress,accountexpirationdate,@{label="Manager";expression= . 

{(Get-ADUser $_.Manager -Properties emailaddress).emailaddress}}



 Send-MailMessage -To $to -From $MyEmail -Subject $Subject -Body $Body 

-SmtpServer $SMTP 

I believe I am missing a few pieces.
Can anyone help?
It would be much appreciated.

Thanks

So I've edited my previous comment, because I couldn't stand that is was still not very good:

$MyEmail = "email@domain.com"

$secpasswd = ConvertTo-SecureString "PlainTextPassword" -AsPlainText -Force

$SMTP= "domain.com"

$SMTPPort = "587"

$cred = New-Object System.Management.Automation.PSCredential ($MyEmail, $secpasswd)



$NeverExpires = 9223372036854775807;

$ExpireMin = (Get-Date).AddDays(0);

$ExpireMax = (Get-Date).AddDays(90);

$today = (Get-Date)



try{

    $expiringsoon = Get-ADUser -Filter * -SearchBase "OU=Powershell Test OU,DC=domain,DC=com" -Properties accountExpires | Where-Object {$_.accountExpires -ne $NeverExpires -and [datetime]::FromFileTime([int64]::Parse($_.accountExpires)) -lt $ExpireMax -and [datetime]::FromFileTime([int64]::Parse($_.accountExpires)) -gt $ExpireMin }

}catch{

    throw $_

}

foreach($user in $expiringsoon){

    try{

        $userDetails = Get-ADUser $user -Properties AccountExpirationDate,accountExpires,manager

    }catch{

        Write-Host "Error while searching for user '$user'" -ForegroundColor Red

    }

    $ExpiryDate = $userDetails.AccountExpirationDate

    $DaysLeft = ($ExpiryDate-$today).days

    $DateStr = $ExpiryDate.AddDays(-1).ToString("dd/MM/yyyy")

    $name = $user.Name

    $manager = $userDetails.manager

    try{

        $managerEmail = (Get-ADUser $manager -Properties emailAddress).emailAddress

        if(!$managerEmail){

            $managerEmail = $MyEmail

        }

    }catch{

        $managerEmail = $MyEmail

    }



    # Set Greeting based on Number of Days to Expiry. 



    # Check Number of Days to Expiry 

    $messageDays = $DaysLeft 



    if (($DaysLeft) -gt "1") 

    { 

        $messageDays = "in " + "$DaysLeft" + " days" 

    } 

    ElseIf (($DaysLeft) -eq "1") 

    { 

        $messageDays = "in 1 day" 

    } 

    else 

    { 

        $messageDays = "today"

    } 





   # Email Subject Set Here 

    $subject="The account of $name will expire $messageDays " 



    # Email Body Set Here, Note You can use HTML, including Images. 

    $body =" 

    Hi,

    <p>the following account '$name' is due to expire, please reply to this email if you wish to extend the account for a further 3 months<br>

    <p>Kind regards, <br>

    Tech Team  

    </P>"  



    #----- Show Details of sent mail -----#

    try{

        Send-MailMessage -to $managerEmail -from $MyEmail -SmtpServer $SMTP -subject $subject -body $body -bodyasHTML -priority High –Credential $cred -port $SMTPPort -UseSsl

        Write-Host "An e-mail has been send to $managerEmail about $name" -ForegroundColor Green

    }catch{

        Write-Host "Email to $managerEmail for $name failed with error: $($_.exception.message)" -ForegroundColor Red

    }

}

Okay, because I couldn't help but wanting to get the script right. Here my present to you. A perfectly working script that sends emails to managers of whom the user expires within 90 days. I also included error handling. Please take this script as a guide to create your own and if you have any questions, feel free.