SharePoint 2013 contains a SPMaintenaceWindow class which can use to give notifications to end users scoped to SharePoint content database. This is a simple PowerShell script you need to execute.
Ex:-
Enable Notification
$maintenanceStartDate = "11/29/2013 08:00:00 AM" # Date when the maintenance will start
$maintenanceEndDate = "11/30/2013 02:00:00 PM" # Date when the maintenance will stop
$notificationStartDate = "11/28/2013 06:00:00 AM" # Date when the message will start being displayed
$notificationEndDate = "11/30/2013 02:00:00 PM" # Date when the message will stop being displayed
$maintenanceLink = "" # This link will only appear if the maintenance duration is defined.
$maintenanceType = "MaintenancePlanned" # OPTIONS ARE: MaintenancePlanned | MaintenanceWarning
$readOnlyDays = 1 # duration days
$readOnlyHours = 6 # duration hours.
$readOnlyMinutes = 0 # duration minutes only appears if days and minutes are both zero
$maintenanceWindow = New-Object Microsoft.SharePoint.Administration.SPMaintenanceWindow
$maintenanceWindow.MaintenanceEndDate = $maintenanceEndDate
$maintenanceWindow.MaintenanceStartDate = $maintenanceStartDate
$maintenanceWindow.NotificationEndDate = $notificationEndDate
$maintenanceWindow.NotificationStartDate = $notificationStartDate
$maintenanceWindow.MaintenanceType = $maintenanceType
$maintenanceWindow.Duration = New-Object System.TimeSpan( $readOnlyDays, $readOnlyHours, $readOnlyMinutes, 0)
$maintenanceWindow.MaintenanceLink = $maintenanceLink
Get-SPContentDatabase | % {
$_.MaintenanceWindows.Clear()
$_.MaintenanceWindows.Add($maintenanceWindow)
$_.Update()
}
Disable Notification
Get-SPContentDatabase | % {
$_.MaintenanceWindows.Clear()
$_.MaintenanceWindows.Add($maintenanceWindow)
$_.Update()
}
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