Pfthb

This is a csv example:

1- 2018-11-07,hostname-184,IP_INFO, 10.2334.40.334, 255.255.255.0, 
2 - 2018-11-07,hostname-184,IP_INFO, 334.204.334.68, 255.255.255.0,
3- 2018-11-07,hostname,7.1.79-8,IP_INFO, 142.334.89.3342, 255.255.255.0,
4- 2018-11-07,hostname,7.1.80-7,IP_INFO, 13342.221.334.87, 255.255.255.0, 
5- 2018-11-07,hostname-155,IP_INFO, 142.2334.92.212, 255.255.255.0, 
6 - 2018-11-07,hostname-184,IP_INFO, , , 1
7- 2018-11-07,hostname-184,IP_INFO, 10.19334.60.3343, 255.255.255.0, 

so how can i check if the las two spaces are in blank (like line 6 ) ?

The idea is to use something like this:

 $contentdnsparsed = Get-Content $destination_RAW_NASDNS_NAS_PARSED_0 

For($i=0;$i -lt $contentdnsparsed.count;$i++)
if($contentdnsparsed[$i] -match "running")
 

 $Global:MatchDNS = $OK Else $Global:MatchDNS = $FAIL 

 

If match "something" in the space 4 and 5 after the "," output = OK else = FAIL.

Thank you guys

Although you give us a rather bad example of a CSV file, you should use the Import-Csv cmdlet.
Because the csv has no headers, you need to supply these with the -Header parameter like below:

$csvContent = Import-Csv -Path "$destination_RAW_NASDNS_NAS_PARSED_0" -Header @("Date","HostName", "InfoType","IPAddress","Subnet")
$csvContent | ForEach-Object 
 # test for empty IPAddress fields in the CSV
 if ([string]::IsNullOrEmpty($_.IPAddress)) 
 Write-Host "$($_.HostName) = FAIL" -ForegroundColor Red
 # somewhere in your code you have declared the variables $Global:MatchDNS, $FAIL and $OK I guess..
 $Global:MatchDNS = $FAIL
 
 else 
 Write-Host "$($_.HostName) = OK" -ForegroundColor Green
 $Global:MatchDNS = $OK
 

Hope that helps