Reproduction in any manner whatsoever without the written permission of Dell Inc. is strictly forbidden.
Trademarks used in this text: Dell, the DELL logo, and Dell OpenManage are trademarks of Dell Inc.; Microsoft is a registered trademark of
Microsoft Corporation; Intel, Pentium, Xeon, and Celeron are registered trademarks, and i960, MMX, Itanium, i386, and i486 are trademarks
of Intel Corporation.
Other trademarks and trade names may be used in this document to refer to either the entities claiming the marks and names or their products.
Dell Inc. disclaims any proprietary interest in trademarks and trade names other than its own.
This reference guide documents the Dell OpenManage™ Server Administrator Common Information
Model (CIM) provider contained in the Management Object File (MOF) dccim32.mof.
CIM provides a conceptual model for describing manageable objects in a systems management
environment. CIM is a modeling tool rather than a programming language. CIM provides the
structure for organizing objects into a model of a managed environment. For modeling a managed
environment, CIM makes available a set of abstract and concrete classes of objects. These classes
model the basic characteristics of systems, networks, and applications, as well as groupings of
management-related data.
For more information about CIM, see the Distributed Management Task Force (DMTF) website at
www.dmtf.org and the Microsoft
Server Administrator
Server Administrator 1.0 or later provides a suite of systems management information for keeping
track of your networked systems. In addition to providing systems management agents that are
independent of the management console, Server Administrator supports these systems management
standards: CIM and Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP).
In addition to supporting systems management industry standards, Server Administrator provides
additional systems management information about the specific components of your Dell™ system.
Documenting CIM Classes and Their Properties
®
website at www.microsoft.com.
The Dell CIM provider extends support to Dell-specific software and hardware components. The
Dell MOF defines the classes for the Dell CIM provider. All of the supported classes and properties
in the MOF are documented in this guide.
The following subsections define some of the basic building blocks of CIM classes that are used in
describing the dccim32 provider name. These subsections also explain how the elements used in
describing these classes are organized. This section does not document the entire CIM schema, but
only those classes and properties supported by the dccim32 provider. The list of properties for each
supported class varies greatly.
Introduction7
Base Classes
The classes listed in the Server Administrator CIM provider class hierarchy do not have a parent property.
These base classes do not derive from another class. The base classes are:
•CIM_ManagedSystemElement
•CIM_Dependency
•DELL_Esm Log
•DELL_PostLog
•DELL_CMApplication
•DELL_CMDevice
•DELL_CMDeviceApplications
•DELL_CMInventory
•DELL_CMOS
•DELL_CMProductInfo
The CIM_ManagedSystemElement class is the base class for the system element hierarchy from which
all other CIM classes are derived. As a result, CIM_ManagedSystemElement has no parent. Examples of
managed system elements include software components such as files, devices such as hard drives and
controllers, and physical subcomponents of devices such as chip sets and cards. For the
CIM_ManagedSystemElement properties, see Caption, CreationClassName, Description, Name, and
Status in Table 1-2, "Common Properties of Classes."
The Dell-defined classes are not defined in the official schema by the DMTF, the industry group that
defines the standards for CIM, and hence do not have parent classes. CIM_Dependency does not have a
parent class because it is a relationship or association between two managed system elements.
Parent Classes
Most classes in the dccim32 provider document both a Class Name and a Parent Class property. The
parent class is the class from which any given class inherits its core properties. For example, the
CIM_Controller class has the CIM_LogicalDevice class as its parent, and has various types of controllers
(CIM_ParallelController, CIM_SerialController) as its children.
Classes That Describe Relationships
Classes that derive from CIM_Dependency have CIM_Dependency as their parent class, but they are
documented in terms of antecedent and dependent elements in a relationship rather than in terms of
common properties. Consider the following relationship between two CIM_ManagedSystemElements:
AntecedentCIM_PackageCurrentSensor
DependentCIM_PhysicalPackage
8Introduction
The CIM_PackageCurrentSensor monitors an entire physical package, such as all the components
contained in a given system chassis. The CIM_PhysicalPackage is dependent on the
CIM_PackageCurrentSensor for this monitoring function.
Dell-defined Classes
Server Administrator has extended some CIM classes and has created new classes to assist in managing
systems and their components. In the diagrams that appear in the documentation for each class, those
classes created and populated by Dell are designated by the gold (lighter gray) triangle icon.
Typographical Conventions
The following example shows how most of the classes in the Dell CIM provider are documented.
Table 1-1 shows a partial class description for the DELL_DMA class. (For a full class description, see
Table 3-41, "CIM_DMA Properties.")
Class Name appears in
Parent Class appears in
class is derived.
Property denotes the name of the attribute that is being defined for this class.
Description includes text that defines the property.
Data Type stipulates the format that the values of this property must take. Common data types include
Boolean, string, and various types of integer. Boolean indicates that the property must be expressed as
one of two alternatives.
Table 1-1. CIM_DMA Properties
Courier typeface and provides the string that names the class in the MOF.
Courier typeface and provides the name of the class from which the present
Class Name:CIM_DMA
Parent Class: CIM_SystemResource
PropertyDescriptionData Type
DMAChannelA part of the object’s key value, the DMA channel number.uint32
AvailabilityAvailability of the DMA. Availability values are defined as follows:
1
Other
2
Unknown
3
Available
4
In Use/Not Available
5
In Use and Available/Shareable
uint16
Introduction9
Common Properties of Classes
Many classes have properties such as Caption, Description, and CreationClassName. Table 1-2 defines
properties that have the same meaning in every class that has this property and are defined more than
once in this guide.
Table 1-2. Common Properties of Classes
PropertyDescriptionData Type
CaptionDescribes the object using a short textual
description (one-line string).
CreationClassNameIndicates the name of the class or the subclass
used in the creation of an instance. When used
with the other key properties of this class, this
property allows all instances of this class and its
subclasses to be uniquely identified.
CSCreationClassNameIndicates the computer system’s creation class
name.
CSNameIndicates the computer system’s name.string
CurrentReadingIndicates the actual current value indicated by the
sensor in amperes.
DescriptionProvides a textual description of the object.string
LowerThresholdNonCriticalIf current reading is between lower threshold
noncritical and upper threshold noncritical, the
current state is normal. See Figure 3-2.
LowerThresholdCriticalIf the current reading is between upper threshold
critical and upper threshold fatal, the current state
is critical. See Figure 3-2.
IsLinearIndicates that the sensor is linear over its
dynamic range.
ManufacturerProvides the name of the organization responsible
for producing the CIM_PhysicalElement or
CIM_SoftwareElement. This may be the entity
from whom the element is purchased, but not
necessarily. Purchase information is contained in
the Vendor property of CIM_Product.
NameDefines the label by which the object is known.
When subclassed, the Name property can be
overridden to be a Key property.
string
string
string
sint32
sint32
sint32
Boolean
string
string
10Introduction
Table 1-2. Common Properties of Classes (continued)
PropertyDescriptionData Type
StatusProvides a string indicating how well the
component is functioning—comparable to
"health." Status values for operational and
nonoperational conditions include:
Operational Status Values:
OK indicates that the object is
functioning normally.
Degraded means that the item is functioning, but
not optimally.
Stressed indicates that the element is functioning,
but needs attention. Examples of Stressed states
are overloaded, overheated, and so on.
Nonoperational Status Values:
Non-recover means that a nonrecoverable error
has occurred.
Error means that an element has encountered an
operational condition that is severe as compared to
its normal mode of operation.
SystemCreationClassNameIndicates the system’s creation class name.string
UnitModifierProvides the unit multiplier for the values returned
by this sensor. All the values returned by this
sensor are represented in units of 10 raised to the
power of the unit modifier. If the unit modifier is
–6, then the units of the values returned are
microvolts. The units apply to all numeric
properties of the sensor, unless explicitly
overridden by the units’ qualifier.
UpperThresholdCriticalIf the current reading is between upper threshold
critical and upper threshold fatal, the current
status is critical. See Figure 3-2.
UpperThresholdNonCriticalIf the current reading is between lower threshold
noncritical and lower threshold critical, the current
status is noncritical. See Figure 3-2.
VersionVersion should be in the form
<major>.<minor>.<revision> or
<major>.<minor><letter><revision>; for
example, 1.2.3 or 1.2a3.
string
sint32
sint32
sint32
string
Introduction11
Other Documents You May Need
Besides this Dell OpenManage Server Administrator CIM Reference Guide, you can find the following
guides either on the Dell Support website at support.dell.com or on the documentation CD:
•
Server Administrator Online Help
Administrator. Help screens provide step-by-step instructions on how to perform systems management
tasks using Server Administrator.
•
Dell OpenManage Server Administrator User’s Guide
uninstallation of Server Administrator.
•
Dell OpenManage Installation and Security User’s Guide
procedures and step-by-step instructions for installing, upgrading, and uninstalling Server
Administrator for each operating system.
•
Dell OpenManage Server Administrator Command Line Interface User’s Guide
tasks using the text-based command line interface.
•
Dell OpenManage Server Administrator Messages Reference Guide
receive on your systems management console or on your operating system’s event viewer. This guide
explains the text, severity, and cause of each message that the Server Administrator issues.
•
Dell OpenManage Server Administrator SNMP Reference Guide
information base (MIB). The SNMP MIB defines variables that cover the capabilities of Server
Administrator systems management agents.
is context-sensitive help that you can access while running Server
documents the features, installation, and
provides complete information on installation
explains how to perform
lists the messages that you can
documents the SNMP management
12Introduction
CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_PhysicalElement is a CIM-defined class. The CIM_PhysicalElement class contains the
subclasses shown in Figure 2-1.
Figure 2-1. CIM_PhysicalElement Class Structure
CIM_ManagedSystemElement
CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_PhysicalPackage
CIM_PhysicalFrame
CIM_Chassis
DELL_Chassis
CIM_PhysicalComponent
CIM_Chip
CIM_PhysicalMemory
CIM_PhysicalConnector
CIM_Slot
CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_ManagedSystemElement
CIM_PhysicalElement
Subclasses of the CIM_PhysicalElement class listed in Table 2-1 define any component of a system
that has a distinct physical identity. Physical elements are tangible managed system elements
(usually actual hardware items) that have a physical manifestation of some sort. By contrast,
processes, files, and logical devices are not classified as physical elements. A managed system
element is not necessarily a discrete component. A single card (which is a type of physical element)
can host more than one logical device. One card, for example, could implement both a modem and a
local area network (LAN) adapter. In this case, the card would be represented by a single physical
element associated with multiple logical devices.
CIM_PhysicalElement13
Table 2-1. CIM_PhysicalElement Properties
Class Name:CIM_PhysicalElement
Parent Class: CIM_ManagedSystemElement
PropertyDescriptionData Type
CreationClassNameSee Table 1-2, “Common Properties of Classes.”
ManufacturerSee Table 1-2, “Common Properties of Classes.”
ModelThe name by which the physical element is generally known. string
SerialNumberA manufacturer-allocated number used to identify the
physical element.
TagUniquely identifies the physical element and serves as the
element’s key. The Ta g property can contain information
such as asset tag or serial number data. The key for physical
element is placed very high in the object hierarchy in order
to identify the hardware/entity independently, regardless of
physical placement in or on cabinets, adapters, and so on.
For example, a hot-swappable or removable component can
be taken from its containing (scoping) package and
temporarily unused. The object still continues to exist and
may even be inserted into a different scoping container.
Therefore, the key for physical element is an arbitrary string
that is defined independently of any placement or
location-oriented hierarchy.
string
string
CIM_PhysicalPackage
CIM_ManagedSystemElement
CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_PhysicalPackage
The CIM_PhysicalPackage class listed in Table 2-2 represents physical elements that contain or host
other components. Examples are a rack enclosure or an adapter card with multiple functions.
14CIM_PhysicalElement
Table 2-2. CIM_PhysicalPackage Properties
Class Name:CIM_PhysicalPackage
Parent Class: CIM_PhysicalElement
PropertyDescriptionData Type
RemovableA CIM_PhysicalPackage is removable if it is designed to be
taken in and out of the physical container in which it is
normally found without impairing the function of the
overall package.
ReplaceableA CIM_PhysicalPackage is replaceable if it is possible to
substitute a physically different element for the original
element, as in a field replaceable unit (FRU). For example,
some computer systems allow the microprocessor to be
upgraded to one of a higher clock rating. In this case, the
microprocessor is said to be replaceable.
Boolean
Boolean
CIM_PhysicalFrame
CIM_
ManagedSystemElement
CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_PhysicalPackage
CIM_PhysicalFrame
The CIM_PhysicalFrame class described in Table 2-3 contains other frame enclosures such as racks and
chassis. Properties like VisibleAlarm or AudibleAlarm, and data related to security breaches are also
members of this class.
Table 2-3. CIM_Physical Frame Properties
Class Name:CIM_PhysicalFrame
Parent Class: CIM_PhysicalPackage
PropertyDescriptionData Type
LockPresentIndicates whether the frame is protected with a lock. Boolean
AudibleAlarmIndicates whether the frame is equipped with an
audible alarm.
VisibleAlarmIndicates that the equipment includes a
uint16
that a physical breach of the frame is in progress.
Values for the SecurityBreach property are as follows:
1
Other
2
Unknown
3
No breach
4
Breach attempted
5
Breach successful
IsLockedIndicates that the frame is currently locked.Boolean
CIM_Chassis
CIM_
ManagedSystemElement
CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_PhysicalPackage
CIM_PhysicalFrame
CIM_Chassis
The CIM_Chassis class described in Table 2-4 represents the physical elements that enclose physical
elements such as power supplies, fans, and processors.
16CIM_PhysicalElement
Table 2-4. CIM_Chassis Parent Properties
Class Name:CIM_Chassis
Parent Class: CIM_PhysicalFrame
PropertyDescriptionData Type
ChassisTypesValues for the ChassisTypes property are as follows:
1
Other
2
Unknown
3
Mini-tower
4
To we r
5
Space-saving
6
Main system chassis
7
Expansion chassis
8
Subchassis
9
Space-saving
10
Main system chassis
11
Expansion chassis
12
Subchassis
13
Bus expansion chassis
14
Peripheral chassis
15
Storage chassis
16
Rack-mount chassis
uint16
DELL_Chassis
CIM_
ManagedSystemElement
CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_PhysicalPackage
CIM_PhysicalFrame
CIM_Chassis
DELL_Chassis
The DELL_Chassis class explained in Table 2-5 defines the identifying and status properties of the
chassis. DELL_Chassis inherits from CIM-defined classes, but is populated by Dell™ properties.
CIM_PhysicalElement17
Table 2-5. DELL_Chassis Properties
Class Name:DELL_Chassis
Parent Class: CIM_Chassis
PropertyDescriptionData Type
AssetTagIndicates the container AssetTag string. This asset tag
string
string is writable by the system administrator.
SystemClassRefers to the system type that is installed and
uint16
running the instrumentation. Values for the
SystemClass property are as follows:
1
Other
2
Unknown
3
Workstation
4
Server
5
Desktop
6
Portable
7
Net PC
SystemIDIndicates the system identifier codeuint16
LogFormatDefines whether the event log data is unicode
uint16
formatted or binary (raw). Values for the event
LogFormat property are as follows:
1
Formatted (event log only)
2
Unformatted
3
Events_and_POST_Formatted (both the event log
and the power-on self-test (POST) log are unicode
formatted)
FanStatusIndicates the global status of fan sensors.string
TempStatusIndicates the global status of temperature sensors. string
VoltStatusIndicates the global status of voltage sensors.string
AmpStatusIndicates the global status of current sensors.string
PsStatusIndicates the global status of power supplies.string
MemStatusIndicates the global status of memory devices.string
ProcStatusIndicates the global status of processor devices.string
FanRedStatusIndicates the global status of the cooling unit.string
PsRedStatusIndicates the global status of the power unit.string
The CIM_PhysicalComponent class listed in Table 2-6 represents any low-level or basic component
within a package. A component object either cannot or does not need to be broken down into its
constituent parts. For example, an application specific integrated circuit (ASIC) cannot be broken down
into smaller discrete parts.
Table 2-6. CIM_PhysicalComponent Properties
Class Name:CIM_PhysicalComponent
Parent Class: CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_Chip
CIM_
ManagedSystemElement
CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_PhysicalComponent
CIM_Chip
The CIM_Chip class listed in Table 2-7 represents any type of integrated circuit hardware, including
ASICs, processors, memory chips, and so on.
CIM_PhysicalElement19
Table 2-7. CIM_Chip Properties
Class Name:CIM_Chip
Parent Class: CIM_PhysicalComponent
PropertyDescriptionData Type
Form Fac to r
Form Fac to r
0 Unknown
1
Other
2
SIP
3
DIP
4
ZIP
5
SOJ
6
Proprietary
7
SIMM
8
DIMM
9
TSOP
10
PGA
11
RIMM
12
SODIMM
13
SRIMM
14
SMD
15
SSMP
16
QFP
17
TQFP
18
SOIC
19
LCC
20
PLCC
21
BGA
22
FPBGA
23
LGA
24
FB-DIMM
uint16
uint16
20CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_PhysicalMemory
CIM_
ManagedSystemElement
CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_PhysicalComponent
CIM_Chip
CIM_PhysicalMemory
The CIM_PhysicalMemory class described in Table 2-8 is a subclass of CIM_Chip, representing low-level
memory devices, such as SIMMS, DIMMs, and so on.
Table 2-8. CIM_PhysicalMemory Properties
Class Name:CIM_PhysicalMemory
Parent Class: CIM_Chip
Class Name:CIM_PhysicalMemory
Parent Class: CIM_Chip
PropertyDescriptionData Type
MemoryTypeIndicates the type of physical memory. Values for the
uint16
MemoryType property are as follows:
0 Unknown
1
Other
2
DRAM
3
Synchronous DRAM
4
Cache DRAM
5
EDO
6
EDRAM
7
VRAM
8
SRAM
9
RAM
10
ROM
11
Flash
12
EEPROM
13
FEPROM
14
EPROM
15
CDRAM
16
3DRAM
17
SDRAM
18
SGRAM
19
RDRAM
20
DDR
21
DDR2
22
DDR2 FB-DIMM
TotalWidthIndicates the total width, in bits, of the physical memory,
uint16
including check or error correction bits. If there are no
error correction bits, the value in this property should
match that specified for the DataWidth property.
DataWidthIndicates the data width, in bits, of the physical memory.
uint16
A data width of 0 and a total width of 8 would indicate
that the memory is solely used to provide error
correction bits.
SpeedIndicates the speed of the physical memory, in
Class Name:CIM_PhysicalMemory
Parent Class: CIM_Chip
PropertyDescriptionData Type
SpeedAsStringIndicates the accurate speed of the physical memory, in
string format (with units).
CapacityIndicates the total capacity of this physical memory, in
bytes.
BankLabelA string identifying the physically labeled bank where the
memory is located, for example, "Bank 0" or "Bank A."
PositionInRowSpecifies the position of the physical memory in a “row.”
For example, if it takes two 8-bit memory devices to form
a 16-bit row, then a value of 2 means that this memory is
the second device. 0 is an invalid value for this property.
InterleavePositionIndicates the position of this physical memory in an
interleave. 0 indicates noninterleaved. 1 indicates the
first position, 2 the second position and so on. For
example, in a 2:1 interleave, a value of 1 indicates that
the memory is in the “even” position.
string
uint64
string
uint32
uint32
CIM_PhysicalConnector
CIM_ManagedSystemElement
CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_PhysicalConnector
The CIM_PhysicalConnector class explained in Table 2-9 includes physical elements such as plugs,
jacks, or buses that connect physical elements. Any object that can be used to connect and transmit
signals or power between two or more physical elements is a member of this class. For example, slots and
D-shell connectors are types of physical connectors. See Table 2-10 for a list of valid connector
type values.
CIM_PhysicalElement23
Table 2-9. CIM_PhysicalConnector Properties
Class Name:CIM_PhysicalConnector
Parent Class: CIM_PhysicalElement
PropertyDescriptionData Type
ConnectorPinoutA free-form string describing the pin configuration
string
and signal usage of a physical connector.
ConnectorTypeAn array of integers defining the type of physical
uint16
connector. An array is specified to allow the
description of “combinations” of connector
information. For example, one array entry could
specify RS-232, another DB-25, and a third entry
could define the connector as male. See Table 2-10 for
the values of the ConnectorType property.
Table 2-10. Connector Type Values
0Unknown30
1
Other
2
Male
3
Fema le
4
Shielded
5
Unshielded
6
SCSI (A)
High-Density
(50 pins)
7
SCSI (A)
Low-Density
(50 pins)
8
SCSI (P)
High-Density (68 pins)
9
SCSI SCA-I (80 pins)39RJ45
10
SCSI SCA-II
(80 pins)
11
Fibre Channel
(DB-9 Copper)
12
Fibre Channel
(Fiber Optical)
unused
31
unused
32
IEEE-48
33
AUI
34
UTP Category 3
35
UTP Category 4
36
UTP Category 5
37
BNC
38
RJ11
40
Fiber MIC
41
unused
42
unused
60
Micro-DIN
61
PS/2
62
Infrared
63
unused
64
Access. bus
65
unused
66
Centronics
67
Mini-Centronics
68
Mini-Centronics
Ty p e - 1 4
69
Mini-Centronics
Ty p e - 2 0
70
Mini-Centronics
Ty p e - 2 6
71
Bus Mouse
72
ADB
90
On Board IDE
Connector
91
On Board Floppy
Connector
92
9 Pin Dual Inline
93
25 Pin Dual Inline
94
50 Pin Dual Inline
95
68 Pin Dual Inline
96
On Board Sound
Connector
97
Mini-jack
98
PCI-X
99
Sbus IEEE 1396-1993
32-bit
100
Sbus IEEE 1396-1993
64-bit
101
unused
102
GIO
24CIM_PhysicalElement
Table 2-10. Connector Type Values (continued)
13
Fibre Channel SCA-II
43
PCI
(40 pins)
14
Fibre Channel SCA-II
44
ISA
(20 pins)
15
Fibre Channel BNC45unused
16
ATA 3-1/2 Inch
46
VESA
(40 pins)
17
ATA 2-1/2 Inch
47
unused
(44 pins)
18
ATA-2
19
ATA-3
20
ATA/66
21
DB-9
22
DB-15
23
DB-25
24
DB-36
25
RS-232C
26
RS-422
27
RS-423
28
RS-485
29
RS-449
48
unused
49
unused
50
unused
51
unused
52
unused
53
USB
54
IEEE 1394
55
HIPPI
56
HSSDC (6 pins)
57
GBIC
58
DIN
59
Mini-DIN
73
AGP
74
VME Bus
75
VME64
76
Proprietary
77
Proprietary Processor
Card Slot
78
Proprietary Memory
Card Slot
79
Proprietary I/O
Riser Slot
80
PCI-66 MHz
81
AGP2X
82
AGP4X
83
PC-98
84
PC-98-Hireso
85
PC-H98
86
PC-98Note
87
PC-98Full
88
SSA SCSI
89
Circular
103
XIO
104
HIO
105
NGIO
106
PMC
107
MTRJ
108
VF-45
109
Future I/O
110
SC
111
SG
112
Electrical
113
Optical
114
Ribbon
115
GLM
116
1x9
117
Mini SG
118
LC
119
HSSC
CIM_Slot
CIM_
ManagedSystemElement
CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_PhysicalConnector
CIM_Slot
The CIM_Slot class described in Table 2-11 represents connectors into which packages are inserted. For
example, a physical package that is a hard drive can be inserted into an small computer system interfacesingle connector attachment (SCSI-SCA) slot. As another example, a card can be inserted into a 16-, 32, or 64-bit expansion slot on a host board.
CIM_PhysicalElement25
Table 2-11. CIM_Slot Properties
Class Name:class CIM_Slot
Parent Class: CIM_PhysicalConnector
PropertyDescriptionData Type
ConnectorTypeSee Table 2-10uint16
SupportsHotPlugIndicates whether the slot supports hot-plug adapter cards.Boolean
MaxDataWidthIndicates the maximum bus width in bits of adapter cards
uint16
that can be inserted into this slot. Values for the
MaxDataWidth property are as follows:
0 Unknown
1
Other
8
Bits
16
Bits
32
Bits
64
Bits
128
Bits
26CIM_PhysicalElement
CIM_LogicalElement
CIM_LogicalElement is a CIM-defined class containing the subclasses shown in Figure 3-1.
Figure 3-1. CIM_LogicalElement
CIM_
ManagedSystemElement
CIM_LogicalElement
CIM_System
CIM_ComputerSystem
DELL_Chassis
CIM_LogicalDevice
CIM_FRU
CIM_Sensor
CIM_DiscreteSensor
CIM_NumericSensor
CIM_TemperatureSensor
CIM_CurrentSensor
CIM_VoltageSensor
CIM_Tachometer
CIM_LogicalPort
CIM_NetworkPort
CIM_Watchdog
CIM_CoolingDevice
CIM_UserDevice
CIM_PowerSupply
CIM_Controller
CIM_Processor
CIM_StorageExtent
CIM_SoftwareElement
CIM_BIOSElement
DELL_NetworkPort
CIM_Fan
CIM_PointingDevice
CIM_Keyboard
CIM_ParallelController
CIM_SerialController
CIM_PCIController
CMI_PCIDevice
CMI_PCIBridge
CIM_Memory
CIM_CacheMemory
CIM_LogicalElement27
CIM_SoftwareFeature
DELL_SoftwareFeature
CIM_SystemResource
CIM_IRQ
CIM_MemoryMappedIO
CIM_DMA
CIM_RedundancyGroup
CIM_ExtraCapacityGroup
DELL_PSRedundancyGroup
DELL_FanRedundancyGroup
CIM_EnabledLogicalElement
CIM_ServiceAccessPoint
CIM_RemoteServiceAccessPoint
DELL_RemoteServiceAccessPort
CIM_LogicalElement
CIM_ManagedSystemElement
CIM_LogicalElement
The Distributed Management Task Force (DMTF) identified in Table 3-1 lists the following
characteristics for members of the CIM_LogicalElement class:
•Represent abstractions used to manage and coordinate aspects of a physical environment such as files,
processes, systems, system capabilities, and network components in the form of logical devices
•Represent devices, where devices are abstractions of hardware entities that may or may not be realized
in physical hardware
Table 3-1. CIM_LogicalElement Properties
Class Name:CIM_LogicalElement
Parent Class: CIM_ManagedSystemElement
CIM_System
CIM_ManagedSystemElement
CIM_LogicalElement
CIM_System
28CIM_LogicalElement
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