title: Powershell copy files from different directories
body: <p>I have a script that copies the files from one server to another. 
  I have basically 3 different server locations, that I want to copy from , and create on another server, a folder for each of the location from the source and the contents inside it. 
  I made that, but I declared a variable for each source and each folder/destination. 
  I want to create one variable, and from that it should automatically get each location of the source, and copy everything in the correct location.
  Would defining $server= "\path1 , \path2, \path3 " do it and it would go into a foreach loop? and go through each part of the path and copy and paste? 
  If so, how can I define the destination if I have 1 folder with 3 subfolders each corresponding to one source. 
  for example \path1 should alwasy put items in the path1destination , \path2 should always put items in the path2destination and so on. basically I want somehow to correlate that for each source path to have a specific path destination and everything should use as less variables as possible. </p>
  
  <p>Anyone can provide and ideas on how to tackle this ? My code works but I had to define $path1 , $path2  , $path3 and so on, and then go for a loop on each, which is great but I need to make it clean and less lines of code . </p>
  
  <pre><code>
  
  $server1 = "C:\Users\nicolae.calimanu\Documents\B\"
  $server2 = "C:\Users\nicolae.calimanu\Documents\A\"  # UNC Path. 
  $datetime = Get-Date -Format "MMddyyyy-HHmmss"
  $server3 = "C:\Users\nicolae.calimanu\Documents\C\" # UNC Path. 
  foreach ($server1 in gci $server1  -recurse)
  { 
    Copy-Item -Path $server1.FullName -Destination $server2
  }
  
  ForEach ( $server2 in $server2 ) {
   $curDateTime = Get-Date -Format yyyyMMdd-HHmmss
   Get-ChildItem $server2  -Recurse | 
   Rename-Item -NewName {$_.Basename + '_' + $curDateTime + $_.Extension }
  }
  
  foreach ($server2 in gci $server2 -Recurse)
  { 
    Move-Item -path $server2 -destination "C:\Users\nicolae.calimanu\Documents\C"
  }
  
  </code></pre>