CIMWIN32-MIB: View SNMP OID List / Download MIB

The Win32-ComputerSystem class represents a computer system operating in a Win32 environment.

The AutomaticResetBootOption property determines whether the automatic reset boot option is enabled.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the automatic reset boot option is enabled.

The AutomaticResetCapability property determines whether the automatic reset is enabled.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the automatic reset is enabled.

The BootROMSupported property determines whether a boot ROM is supported.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, a boot ROM is supported.

The BootupState property indicates the bootup state of the computer system.

Constraints: Must have a value.

The CurrentTimeZone property indicates the number of minutes the unitary computer system is offset from Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). The number is either positive, negative, or zero.

The Domain property indicates the domain name of the computer system.

The InfraredSupported property determines whether an infrared (IR) port exists on the computer system.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, an IR port exists.

The Manufacturer property indicates the name of the computer manufacturer.

Example: Seagate

The Model property indicates the model name of the computer system.

Constraints: Must have a value

The NetworkServerModeEnabled property determines whether Network Server Mode is enabled.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, Network Server Mode is enabled.

The SupportContactDescription property is an array that indicates the support contact information for the Win32 computer system.

The SystemStartupOptions property is an array that indicates the options for starting up the Win32 computer system.

Constraints: Must have a value

The SystemStartupSetting property indicates the index into the default start profile. This value is 'calculated' so that it usually returns zero (0) because at write-time, the profile string is physically moved to the top of the list. (This is how Windows NT determines which value is the default.)

The SystemType property indicates the type of system running on the Win32 computer.

Constraints: Must have a value

The UserName property indicates the name of the currently-logged-on user.

Constraints: Must have a value

Example: John Smith

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-TapeDrive class represents a tape drive on a Win32 system.

The Compression property indicates the compression level for the tape drive.

MediaType is the type of media used or accessed by this device.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-DiskDrive class represents a physical disk drive as seen by a Win32 operating system. Any interface to a Win32 physical drive is a descendent (or member) of this class.

Example: IDE Fixed Disk

The BytesPerSector property indicates the number of bytes per sector for the physical disk drive.

Example: 512

The InterfaceType property indicates the interface type of physical disk drive.

Example: IDE or SCSI

The Partitions property indicates the number of partitions on this physical disk drive.

Example: 2

The SectorsPerTrack property indicates the number of sectors per track for this physical disk drive.

Example: 63

The TotalCylinders property indicates the total number of cylinders on the physical disk drive.

Example: 657

The TotalHeads property indicates the total number of heads on the disk drive.

The TotalSectors property indicates the total number of sectors on the physical disk drive.

Example: 2649024

The TotalTracks property indicates the total number of tracks on the physical disk drive.

Example: 42048

The TrackPerCylinder property indicates the number of tracks per cylinder on the physical disk drive.

Example: 64

The Index property indicates the index number of the disk drive.

Example: 1

The Manufacturer property indicates the name of the disk drive manufacturer.

Example: Seagate

The MediaLoaded property determines whether the media for a removable disk drive is loaded.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the media is loaded.

The MediaType property is the type of media used or accessed by this Device.

The Model property indicates the manufacturer's model number of the disk drive.

Example: ST32171W

The SCSIBus property indicates the SCSI bus number of the disk drive.

Example: 0

The SCSILogicalUnit property indicates the SCSI logical unit number (LUN) of the disk drive.

Example: 0

The SCSIPort property indicates the SCSI port number of the disk drive.

Example: 0

The SCSITargetId property indicates the SCSI ID number of the disk drive.

Example: 0

The Size property indicates the size (in bytes) of the disk drive.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-CDROMDrive class represents a CD-ROM drive on a Win32 system.

The Drive property indicates the drive letter of the CD ROM drive.

Example: d:

The FileSystemFlags property indicates the file system flags of the Win32 CD ROM drive.

Example: 0

The Id property indicates the manufacturer's identifying name of the Win32 CD ROM drive.

Example: PLEXTOR CD-ROM PX-12CS 1.01

The Manufacturer property indicates the manufacturer of the Win32 CD ROM drive.

Example: PLEXTOR

The MaximumComponentLength property indicates the maximum component length of the Win32 CD ROM drive.

Example: 0

The MediaType property is the type of media used or accessed by this Device.

The RevisionLevel property indicates the firmware revision level of the Win32 CD ROM drive.

The SCSITargetId property indicates the SCSI ID number of the Win32 CD ROM drive.

Example: 0

The VolumeName property indicates the volume name of the Win32 CD ROM drive.

Example: 0

The VolumeSerialNumber property indicates the volume serial number of the Win32 CD ROM drive.

Example: 0

The TransferRate property returns the CD drive's transfer rate in kilobytes per second (KBytes/sec). A NULL value indicates that the rate could not be determined.

The DriveIntegrity property indicates whether files can be accurately read from the CD device.

The MediaLoaded property indicates whether a CD ROM is loaded.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the media is loaded.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-PointingDevice class represents a device used to point to regions on the display of a Win32 system. Any device used to point to regions on the display on a Win32 system is a member of this class.

Example: A mouse, stylus, touch pad, or tablet

The HardwareType property indicates the hardware type of Win32 pointing device.

Example: MICROSOFT PS2 MOUSE

The InfFileName property indicates the name of the INF file for the Win32 pointing device.

Example: ab.inf

The InfSection property indicates the section of the INF file that holds configuration information for the Win32 pointing device.

The SampleRate property indicates the sample rate of the Win32 pointing device.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-LogicalDisk class represents a logical disk on a Win32 system.

The Compressed property indicates whether the logical volume exists as a single compressed entity, such as a DoubleSpace volume. If file based compression is supported (such as on NTFS), this property will be FALSE.

The DriveType property contains a numeric representation of the type of disk drive represented by this logical disk.

Example: A CDRom would return 5

The FileSystem property indicates the file system on the logical disk.

Example: NTFS

The MaximumComponentLength property indicates the maximum component length of the logical drive.

The ProviderName property indicates the provider name of the logical disk.

The SupportsFileBasedCompression property indicates whether the logical disk partition supports file based compression, such as is the case with NTFS. If this property is TRUE, the Compressed property will be FALSE, but not necessarily vice versa.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the logical disk supports file based compression.

The VolumeName property indicates the volume name on the logical disk.

Constraints: Maximum 32 characters

The VolumeSerialNumber property indicates the volume serial number of the logical disk.

Constraints: Maximum 11 characters

The MediaType property indicates the type of media currently present in the logical drive. This value will be one of the the values of the MEDIA-TYPE enumeration defined in winioctl.h.

Note: The value may not be exact for removable drives if currently there is no media in the drive.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-DiskPartition class represents an area of a physical disk on a Win32 system.

Example: Disk #0, Partition #1

The BootPartition property determines whether the partition is bootable.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the partition is bootable.

The DiskIndex property indicates the disk index number of the partition.

Example: 0

The HiddenSectors property indicates the number of hidden sectors in the partition.

Example: 63

The Index property indicates the index number of the partition.

Example: 1

The RewritePartition property determines whether the partition is rewriteable.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the partition is rewriteable.

The Size property indicates the total size (in bytes) of the partition.

Example: 1059045376

The StartingOffset property indicates the starting offset (in bytes) of the partition.

Example: 32256

The Type property indicates the type of the partition.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-Battery class represents a battery connected to the system. This could be either a UPS, or a laptop battery.

Example: Uninterruptible Power Supply

The ExpectedBatteryLife property indicates the time in minutes of the expected life of the fully charged battery.

The BatteryRechargeTime property indicates the time for recharging the battery.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-MotherboardDevice class represents a device that contains the central components of the Win32 system.

Example: A single piece of hardware containing a processor, bus, memory, and basic system interfaces

The PrimaryBusType property indicates the primary bus type of the Win32 motherboard.

Example: PCI

The RevisionNumber property indicates the revision number of the Win32 motherboard.

Example: 00

The SecondaryBusType property indicates the secondary bus type of the Win32 motherboard.

Example: ISA

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-Processor class represents a device that is capable of interpreting a sequence of machine instructions on a Win32 system.

Example: Intel 486/66

The Version property indicates the version of the processor.

Example: Model 2, Stepping 12

The Manufacturer property indicates the name of the organization responsible for producing the processor.

Example: GenuineSilicon

The L2CacheSize property indicates the size in kilobytes of the processor's L2 cache.

The L2CacheSpeed property indicates the speed in MHz of the processor's L2 cache.

The Architecture property indicates the instruction set architecture of the processor. Values are: 0=\, 1=\, 2=\, 3=\

The Level property specifies the system's architecture-dependent processor level.

The Revision property specifies the system's architecture-dependent revision level.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-Printer class represents a device connected to a Win32 system that is capable of reproducing a visual image on a medium.

The Attributes property indicates the attributes of the Win32 printing device.

Example: 64

The DriverName property indicates the driver name of the Win32 printing device.

Example: Windows NT Fax Driver

The Location property indicates the location of the Win32 printing device.

The PrinterPaperNames property indicates the list of paper sizes supported by the printer using the printer specified names for the paper sizes.

Example: B5 (JIS)

The PortName property indicates the port name of the Win32 printing device.

Example: Sportster 56000 Fax Internal

The PrintJobDataType property indicates the data type of the print job pending on the Win32 printing device.

The SeparatorFile property indicates the file printed between print jobs.

The ServerName property indicates the name of the server hosting the Win32 printing device.

The ShareName property indicates the share name of the Win32 printing device.

Example: \\\\PRINTSERVER1\\PRINTER2

The StartTime property specifies the earliest time at which the printer will print a job if the printer has been limited to print only at certain times.

The UntilTime property specifies the latest time at which the printer will print a job if the printer has been limited to print only at certain times.

The DefaultPriority property specifies the default priority value assigned to each print job.

The AveragePagesPerMinute property specifies the average number of pages per minute that have been printed on the printer.

The PrintProcessor property specifies the name of the print processor used by the printer.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-UninterruptiblePowerSupply class represents a device that supplies electrical current to other parts of the system.

The BatteryInstalled property determines whether there is a battery installed on the device.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, a battery is installed.

The CanTurnOffRemotely property determines whether the power supply can be turned off remotely.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the power supply can be turned off remotely.

The CommandFile property indicates the command file of the power supply.

The LowBatterySignal property determines whether the power supply has a low battery signal.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the power supply has a low battery signal.

The MessageInterval property indicates the interval between error messages generated by this device.

The PowerFailSignal property determines whether the power supply has a power failure signal.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the power supply has a power failure signal.

The UPSPort property indicates the UPS port for the power supply.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-POTSModem class represents a Plain Old Telephone Service (POTS) modem on a Win32 system.

The Attached property indicates the port to which the POTS modem is attached.

Example: COM1

The CompressionOff property indicates that data compression is off.

The ComprerssionOn property indicates that data compression is on.

The Default property indicates that this POTS modem is the default modem on the Win32 system.

The DeviceLoader property indicates the name of the device loader for the modem.

The DeviceType property indicates the type of device.

The DriverDate propety indicates the date of the modem driver.

The ErrorControlForced property indicates that error control is forced.

The ErrorControlOff property indicates that the error control is off.

The ErrorControlOn property indicates that the error control is on.

The FlowControlHard property indicates that hardware flow control is being used.

The FlowControlSoft property indicates that software flow control is being used.

The FlowControlOff property indicates that flow control is off.

The Index property indicates the index number for this POTS modem.

Example: 0

The Model property indicates the model of the POTS modem.

Example: Sportster 56K External

The ModemInfPath property indicates the path to the modem INF file.

Example: C:\\WINNT\\INF

The ModemInfSection property indicates the name of the section in the modem INF file that contains information about the modem.

The Prefix property indicates the dialing prefix for outside line access.

The Properties property is a string array that list all the properties (and their values) for the POTS Modem.

The ProviderName property indicates the name of the provider for this POTS modem.

The Pulse property indicates that pulse mode is used for dialing.

The Reset property indicates that the modem has been reset for the next call.

The SpeakerModeDial property indicates that the speaker is on only during the dial-up sequence.

The SpeakerModeOff property indicates that the speaker mode is off.

The SpeakerModeOn property indicates that the speaker mode is on.

The SpeakerModeSetup indicates settings for the speaker mode.

The SpeakerVolumeHigh property indicates that the speaker volume is set at high volume.

The SpeakerVolumeLow property indicates that the speaker volume is set at low volume.

The SpeakerVolumeMed property indicates that the speaker volume is set at medium volume.

The StringFormat property indicates the AT initialization string to be used when dialing a number.

The Tone property indicates that tone mode is used for dialing.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-SerialPort class represents a serial port on a Win32 system.

The Binary property determines whether the serial port is configured for binary data transfer. Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the serial port is configured for binary data transfer.

The MaximumInputBufferSize property indicates the maximum input buffer size for this serial port.

The MaximumOutputBufferSize property indicates the maximum output buffer size for this serial port.

The ProviderType property indicates the provider type for this serial port.

The SettableBaudRate property determines whether the baud rate is settable for this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the baud rate is settable.

The SettableDataBits property determines whether data bits are settable for this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, data bits are settable.

The SettableFlowControl property determines whether flow control is settable for this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, flow control is settable.

The SettableParity property determines whether parity is settable for this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, parity is settable.

The SettableParityCheck property determines whether parity check is settable for this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, parity check is settable.

The SettableRLSD property determines whether Received Line Signal Detect (RLSD) is settable for this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, RLSD is settable.

The SettableStopBits property determines whether stop bits are settable for this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, stop bits are settable.

The Supports16BitMode property determines whether 16-bit mode is supported on this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, 16-bit mode is supported.

The SupportsDTRDSR property determines whether Data Terminal Ready (DTR) and Data Set Ready (DSR) signals are supported on this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, DTR and DSR signals are supported.

The SettableElapsedTimeouts property determines whether elapsed timeouts are supported on this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, elapsed timeouts are supported.

The SupportsParityCheck property determines whether parity check is supported on this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, parity check is supported.

The SupportsRLSD property determines whether Received Line Signal Detect (RLSD) is supported on this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, RLSD is supported.

The SupportsRTSCTS property determines whether Ready To Send (RTS) and Clear To Send (CTS) signals are supported on this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, RTS and CTS signals are supported.

The SupportsSpecialCharacters property determines whether special characters are supported on this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, special characters are supported.

The SupportsXOnXOff property determines whether XOnXOff flow control is supported on this serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, XOnXOff is supported.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-NetworkAdapter class represents a network adapter on a Win32 system.

The ProductName property indicates the product name of the network adapter.

Example: Fast EtherLink XL

The AdapterType property indicates the network adapter type.

The MACAddress property indicates the media access control address for the network adapter.

The ServiceName property indicates the service name the network adapter.

The Manufacturer property indicates the name of the network adapter manufacturer.

Example: 3Com

The Installed property determines whether the network adapter is installed in the system.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the network adapter is installed.

The Index property indicates the index number for the network adapter.

Example: 0

The MaxNumberControlled property indicates the maximum number of directly addressable entities supportable by this controller. A value of zero should be used if the number is unknown.

The TimeOfLastReset property indicates the last time the network adapter was reset.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-SCSIController class represents a SCSI controller on a Win32 system.

Example: Adaptec AHA-2940UW

The Index property indicates the index number of the SCSI controller.

Example: 0

The DriverName property indicates the driver file name of the SCSI controller.

Example: Adaptec

The HardwareVersion property indicates the hardware version number of the SCSI controller.

Example: 1.25

The Manufacturer property indicates the name of the SCSI controller manufacturer.

Example: Adaptec

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-CodeFile class represents the audio and visual codec installed on the system.

Codec group from registry.

Description of Codec from registry.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-PageFile class represents the file used for handling virtual memory file swapping on a Win32 system.

Example: C:\\PAGEFILE.SYS

The Name property indicates the name of the page file.

Example: C:\\PAGEFILE.SYS

The FreeSpace property indicates the amount of free space available in the page file.

The InitialSize property indicates the initial size of the page file.

Example: 139MB

The MaximumSize property indicates the maximum size of the page file.

Example: 178MB

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-DriverVXD class represents a virtual device driver on a Win32 system.

The DeviceDescriptorBlock property indicates the device description block of the virtual device driver.

The ServiceTableSize property indicates the service table size of the virtual device driver.

Example: 1024

The Version property indicates the version of the VXD driver.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-Account class represents data about a user or group that is known to the Win32 system. Any user or group data, whose name is recognized by a Windows NT domain, is a descendent (or member) of this class.

Example: mvotava

The Domain property indicates the name of the Windows NT domain to which a group or user belongs.

Example: NA-SALES

The SIDType property indicates the SID type of the Win32 group or user.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-SystemAccount class represents data about the Win32 system.

The Domain property indicates the name of the Windows NT domain to which the system account belongs.

Example: NA-SALES

The Name property indicates the name of the Win32 system account.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-Group class represents data about a group that is known to the Win32 system.

Example: WORKGROUP

The Domain property indicates the name of the Windows NT domain to which a group belongs.

Example: NA-SALES

The Name property indicates the name of the Win32 local group.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-UserAccount class represents data about a user that is known to the Win32 system.

Example: mvotava

The AccountType property indicates the type of the Win32 user account.

The Disabled property determines whether the Win32 user account is disabled.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the user account is disabled.

The Domain property indicates the name of the Windows NT domain to which a user belongs.

Example: NA-SALES

The FullName property indicates the full name of the local user.

Example: Thomas Williams

The Lockout property determines whether the user account is locked out of the Win32 system.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the user account is locked out.

The Name property indicates the network name of the local user.

Example: thomasw

The PasswordChangeable property determines whether the password on the Win32 user account can be changed.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the password can be changed.

The PasswordExpires property determines whether the password on the Win32 user account will expire.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the password will expire.

The PasswordRequired property determines whether a password is required on the Win32 user account.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, a password is required.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-NetworkConnection class represents a network connection in a Win32 environment.

Example: Any network connection

The Comment property indicates a textual comment about the network connection.

Example: A comment might look like this.

The ConnectionType property indicates the connection type of the network connection.

Example: Permanent

The DisplayType property indicates the display type of the network connection.

Example: Generic

The LocalName property indicates the local name of the network connection.

Example: c:\\public

The Name property indicates the name of the current network connection.

Example: \\\\NTRELEASE\\NTLOGON

The Persistent property determines whether this connection will be reconnected automatically by the operating system on the next logon.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the network connection will be automatically connected.

The ProviderName property indicates the provider name of the network connection.

Example: Microsoft Windows Network

The RemoteName property indicates the remote name of the network connection.

Example: \\\\NTRELEASE\\IPC$

The RemotePath property indicates the remote path to the network connection.

Example: \\\\infosrv1\\public

The ResourceType property indicates the resource type of the network connection.

Example: CDROM

The UserName property indicates the user name of the network connection.

Example: SYSTEM

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-DeviceMemoryAddress class represents a device memory address on a Win32 system.

Example: ScsiPort0 device memory address

The MemoryType property indicates the memory type of the Win32 system memory resource.

Example: PCI

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-PortResource class represents a port number on a Win32 system.

The Alias property indicates whether this instance of the class represents the base port address, or one of the aliased ranges.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, this instance represents the base port address.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-DMAChannel class represents a direct memory access (DMA) channel on a Win32 system.

The Port property indicates the port number of the Win32 DMA channel.

Example: 12

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-Environment class represents an environment or system environment on a Win32 system.

Example: COMPUTERNAME

The Name property indicates the name of a Win32 environment variable.

Example: Path

The SystemVariable property determines whether the variable is a system variable

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the variable is a system variable.

The UserName property indicates the user name of a Win32 environment.

Example: COMPUTERNAME

The VariableValue property indicates the value of a Win32 environment variable.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-IRQResource class represents an interrupt request line (IRQ) number on a Win32 system.

Example: IRQ 5

The Vector property indicates the vector of the Win32 IRQ resource.

Example:53

Indicates whether IRQ is a hardware or software IRQ.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-LoadOrderGroup class represents a grouping of system services defining execution dependencies. The services must be initiated in the order specified by the Load Order Group as the services are dependent on each other. These dependent services require the presence of the antecedent services in order to function correctly.

The GroupOrder property indicates the group order.

Example: 2

The Name property indicates the name of the load order group.

The DriverEnabled property indicates whether this LoadOrderGroup can contain drivers.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-NetworkClient class represents a network client computer on a network.

Membership Criteria: Any computer system on the network with a client relationship to the system is a descendent (or member) of this class.

Example: A computer running Windows NT workstation or Windows 95 that is part of a Windows NT domain

The Manufacturer property indicates the name of the manufacturer of the network client running on a Win32 system.

Example: Compaq

The Name property identifies the name of the network client running on a Win32 system.

Example: Funazonki

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-OperatingSystem class represents an operating system installed on a Win32 system. Any operating system that can be installed on a Win32 system is a descendent (or member) of this class.

Example: Microsoft Windows 95

The BootDevice property indicates the name of the boot device for the Win32 operating system.

Example: \\Device\\Harddisk0\\partition1

The BuildNumber property indicates the build number of the operating system.

Example: 1381

The BuildType property indicates the type of build used for the operating system.

The CodeSet property indicates the code that is set for the operating system.

The CountryCode property indicates the locale of the operating system.

Example: 00000409

The CSDVersion property indicates the CSD version of the operating system.

Example: B

The ForegroundApplicationBoost property indicates the amount of priority CPU time allocated to the foreground application.

The Locale property indicates the system default locale of the operating system.

The Manufacturer property indicates the name of the operating system manaufacturer.

Example: Microsoft

The Organization property indicates the company name of the registered user of the operating system.

Example: Jane Doe

The OSLanguage property indicates which language version of the os is installed.

Example: If a German version of NT is installed, this value would be 1031 (or 0x407)

The Primary property determines whether this is the primary operating system.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, this is the primary operating system.

The RegisteredUser property indicates the name of the registered user of the operating system.

Example: Jane Doe

The SerialNumber property indicates the Windows directory of the operating system.

Example:10497-OEM-0031416-71674

The SystemDirectory property indicates the system directory of the operating system.

Example: C:\\WINDOWS\\SYSTEM32

The Version property indicates the version number of the operating system manaufacturer.

Example: 4.0

The WindowsDirectory property indicates the Windows directory of the operating system.

Example: C:\\WINDOWS

The Description property provides a textual description of the Win32 operating system. Some user interfaces that allow editing of this description limit its length to 48 characters.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-PrintJob class represents a print job generated by a Win32 application. Any unit of work generated by the Print command of an application running on a Win32 system is a descendent (or member) of this class.

Example: A print document created by an Office 97 application

The inherited Name serves as key of a Job instance in the context of an PrintJob.

The DataType property indicates the data type of the print job.

The Document property indicates the name of the document to be printed.

The DriverName property indicates the name of the printer drive used for the print job.

The HostPrintQueue property indicates the name of the host print queue.

The JobId property indicates the identifier number of the job.

The PagesPrinted property indicates the number pages printed.

The Parameters property indicates the printing parameters of the print job.

The PrintProcessor property indicates the service used to process the print job.

The Size property indicates the size (in bytes) of the print job.

The TotalPages property indicates the total page count submitted as the print job.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-ScheduledJob class represents a job scheduled using the NT schedule service. This class isonly instrumented on NT3.51 and upwards. Each job scheduled against the NT schedule service is stored persistently and is executed at the specified time and day of the week and/or month. If the machine is not active or if thescheduled service is not running at the specified job time the schedule service will run the specified job on thenext day at the specified time.Scheduled jobs are scheduled with respect to UTC time, i.e. with bias offset from GMT. This means that a job can bespecified using any time zone specification. The Win32-ScheduledJob class will return the local time with UTC offsetwhen enumerating object and convert to local time when creating new jobs. For example a job specified to run on a computer in Chicago at 10:30 pm Monday PST time will be scheduled to run locally at 12:30am Tuesday CET. It should be noted that a client must take into account whether daylight...

Unique identifier for the job.

Command represents the executable name and command line arguments that the schedule service will use to invoke the job.Example. 'defrag /q /f'

StartTime represents the UTC time to run the job. This is of the form YYYYMMDDHHMMSS.MMMMMM(+-)OOO, where YYYYMMDD must be replaced by ****** Example. ********123000.000000-420 which implies 12:30 pm PST with daylight savings time in effect

RunRepeatedly represents whether the scheduled job, once created, will continue to run repeatedlyafter the first invocation of the job. Specify TRUE to repeatedly run the job, FALSE to run the job once anda value null to indicate to run the job once

Allow the specified Job to interacted with desktop. A value or TRUE or null indicates that the job willbe allowed to interact with the interactive desktop, a value of FALSE indicates that the job will runin a separate desktop

DaysOfWeek represents what days of the week the job will be run on. If a Job has value null for both DaysOfWeek and DaysOfMonth,then the Job will be run either today or tomorrow depending on the specified StartTime and the current local time i.e. if it is12:30am and the job was created at 12:31am then the job will be run the following day.The value is a bitmask representing the day of the week, Sunday is specified as bit 0 and Saturday as bit 6. Each day can beinclusively Or'd to form a 7 bit value indicating the days of the week to run the job.

DaysOfMonth represents what days of the month the job will be run on. If a Job has value null for both DaysOfWeek and DaysOfMonth,then the Job will be run either today or tomorrow depending on the specified StartTime and the current local time i.e. if it is12:30am and the job was created at 12:31am then the job will be run the following day.The value is a bitmask representing the day of the month, the first day of the month is specified as bit 0 and and the last day of the month is specified as bit 30. Each month can beinclusively Or'd to form a 31 bit value indicating the days of the week to run the job.If the current month does not contain all 31 days within a month, the job will not be run for that particular day of the month

JobStatus represents whether a Job created to run Repeatedly has been invocated at least once and that the last attempt resultedin a failure condition. Note that the JobStatus value 'Success' does not indicate that the job has already been run.

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-BIOS class represents the attributes for only the System BIOS installed on a Win32 system.

Example: Phoenix ROM BIOS PLUS Version 1.10 A14

The ReleaseDate property indicates the release date of the Win32 BIOS.

Example: 19521201000230.000000000 (that is, 2 minutes 30 seconds after midnight 1st December 1952)

The Version property indicates the version of the Bios.

Example: 'BIOS Version 1.00.01.CN0T'

The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are OK, Degraded and Pred Fail. Pred Fail indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are Error, Starting, Stopping and Service. The latter, Service, could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither OK nor in one of the other states.

The Win32-BootConfiguration class represents the boot configuration on a Win32 system.

The BootDirectory property indicates the directory location of the system files required for booting the system.

Example: Typically, this is the root directory.

The ConfigurationPath property indicates the path to the configuration files.

The LastDrive property indicates the last drive letter to which a physical drive is assigned.

Example: Typically, the default setting is E.

The Name property indicates the name of the boot configuration.

The ScratchDirectory property indicates the scratch directory of the Win32 boot configuration.

The TempDirectory property indicates the directory location where temporary files are stored.

Example: C:\\TEMP

The Win32-Desktop class represents the desktop layout of a Win32 system.

Example: The number and position of shortcuts on a Windows 95 or Windows NT workstation desktop

The BorderWidth property indicates the width of the desktop border.

Example: 1

The CursorBlinkRate property indicates the time (in milliseconds) between cursor blinks.

Example: 530

The DragFullWindows property determines whether the full window is displayed while being dragged.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the full window is displayed while being dragged.

The GridGranularity property indicates the density of the desktop grid.

Example: 0

The IconSpacing property indicates the spacing (in pixels) between icons.

Example: 75

The IconTitleFaceName property indicates the name of the current desktop typeface (font).

Example: MS San Serif

The IconTitleSize property indicates the title size of the icons.

Example: 9

The IconTitleWrap property determines whether the icon title text wraps to the next line.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the title text wraps to the next line.

The Name property indicates the name of the current profile.

Example: MainProf

The Pattern property indicates the desktop pattern.

The ScreenSaverActive property determines whether the screen saver is active.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the screen saver is active.

The ScreenSaverExecutable property indicates name of the current screen saver executable file.

Example: LOGON.SCR

The ScreenSaverSecure property determines whether the screen saver is password enabled.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the screen saver is password enabled.

The ScreenSaverTimeout property indicates the amount of time before the screen saver takes effect.

The Wallpaper property indicates the name of the wallpaper design.

Example: WINNT.BMP

The WallpaperTiled property determines whether the wallpaper is tiled or centered.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the wallpaper is tiled.

The WallpaperStretched property indicates whether the Stretch Wallpaper to Fit Screen option is set. This can only be true if the user has the Microsoft Plus package installed.

Values: TRUE and FALSE. If TRUE, the Stretch Wallpaper to Fit Screen option is set. If Plus is not installed, this value is set to FALSE.

The Win32-DisplayConfiguration class represents the display information of a Win32 system

Examples: Video adapter manufacturer, chipset version, display resolution, and number of colors

The BitsPerPel property indicates the number of bits required to represent the current state of a pixel.

Example: 8

The DeviceName property indicates the name of the Win32 display device.

The DisplayFlags property indicates the display flags of the Win32 display.

The DisplayFrequency property indicates the display frequency of the Win32 display.

The DitherType property indicates the dither type of the Win32 display.

The DriverVersion property indicates the driver version of the Win32 display.

The SpecificationVersion property indicates the specification version of the Win32 display.

The Win32-DisplayControllerConfiguration class represents the video adapter configuration information of a Win32 system.

Example: Jumper settings, Plug and Play information

The BitsPerPixel property indicates the current number of bits per pixel.

Example: 8

The ColorPlanes property indicates the current number color panes in the display.

Example: 2

The DeviceEntriesInAColorTable property indicates the current number of device entries in a color table.

Example: 256

The DeviceSpecificPens property indicates the current number of device-specific pens where 0xffff means the device does not support pens.

Example: 3

The HorizontalResolution property indicates the current number of pixels in the horizontal direction (X axis) of the display.

Example: 1024

The Name property indicates the name of the current resolution and color setting.

Example: 1024 x 768 with 256 colors

The RefreshRate property indicates the refresh rate (in Hertz) of the video adapter. 0 or 1 indicate a default rate is being used. A -1indicates that an optimal rate is being used.

Example: 72

The ReservedSystemPaletteEntries property indicates the current number of reserved entries in a system palette.

Example: 24

The SystemPaletteEntries property indicates the current number of entries in a system palette.

Example: 256

The VerticalResolution property indicates the current number of pixels in the vertical direction (Y axis) of the display.

Example: 768

The VideoMode property indicates the current pixel resolution and color setting of the display.

Example: 1024 X 768 with 256 colors.

The Win32-LogicalMemoryConfiguration class represents the logical memory configuration on a Win32 system.

The AvailableVirtualMemory property indicates the size (in bytes) of the available virtual memory.

Example: 2052288

The Name property indicates the name of the logical memory configuration.

The TotalPageFileSpace property indicates the total size (in bytes) of the page file.

Example: 524160

The TotalPhysicalMemory property indicates the total size (in bytes) of the physical memory.

Example: 40464

The TotalVirtualMemory property indicates the total size (in bytes) of the virtual memory.

Example: 2093056

The Win32-NetworkLoginProfile class represents the network login information of a particular user on a Win32 system.

The AccountExpires property indicates the date and time the account of a particular user expires.

Example: 20521201000230.000000000

The BadPasswordCount property indicates the number of times the user enters a bad password when logging on to a Win32 system.

Example: 0

The CodePage property indicates the code page of the Win32 network login profile.

The Comment property indicates a comment.

The CountryCode property indicates the country of the user.

The Flags property indicates the flags used in the NetWorkLoginProfile.

The FullName property indicates the full name of the user belonging to the network login profile.

The HomeDirectory property indicates the home directory of the user.

Example: \\HOMEDIR

The HomeDirectoryDrive property indicates the drive of the user's home directory.

Example: C:

The LastLogoff property indicates the date and time the user last logged off the system.

Example: 19521201000230.000000000

The LastLogon property indicates the date and time the user last logged on to the system.

Example: 19521201000230.000000000

The LogonHours property is a string that specifies the times during which the user can log on.

The LogonServer property indicates the name of the server onto which the user has logged.

Example: OCEANIA

The MaximumStorage property indicates the maximum storage space that can be allocated to this user.

Example: 10000000

The Name property indicates the name of the user.

Example: Joe Bloggs

The NumberOfLogons property indicates the number of logons at any given time.

Example: 4

The Parameters property indicates the parameters used in the NetWorkLoginProfile.

The PasswordAge property indicates the length of time a password has been in effect.

Example: 00001201000230.000000000

The PasswordExpires property indicates date and time the password expires.

Example: 19521201000230.000000000

The PrimaryGroupID property indicates the ID of the primary group in the NetworkLoginProfile.

The privileges property indicates user privileges allowed for the NetworkLoginProfile.

The Profile property contains information about the user.

Example: Administrator

The ScriptPath property indicates the path to the user's logon script.

Example: C:\\win\\profiles\\JoeBloggs

The UnitsPerWeek property indicates the units used each week in the NetworkLoginProfile.

The UserComment property indicates comments by users.

The UserId property indicates the name or logon alias of the user.

The UserType property indicates types of users.

The Workstations property indicates the workstations used in the NetworkLoginProfile.

The Win32-OSRecoveryConfiguration class represents the configuration information necessary to recover from an operating system failure, such as a boot failure or system crash.

The AutoReboot property determines whether the system will be rebooted automatically during a recovery operation.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the system will be automatically rebooted.

The DebugFilePath property indicates the full path to the debug file.

The Name property indicates the name used in the OSRecoveryConfiguration.

The OverwriteExistingDebugFile property determines whether to overwrite an existing debug file. This property is valid only if the WriteDebugInfo property is set to TRUE.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the existing debug file will be overwritten.

The SendAdminAlert property determines whether an alert message will be sent to the system administrator in the event of an operating system failure.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the system will send an alert to the system administrator.

The WriteDebugInfo property determines whether debug information will be written to a file.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, debug info is written a file.

The WriteToSystemLog property determines whether system failure information will be written to a system log file.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, system failure information will be written to a system log file.

The Win32-PrinterConfiguration class defines a printer configuration.

The BitsPerPel property indicates the number of bits per pixel for the Win32 printer.

Example: 16

The Collate property determines whether to collate the print job.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the printer collates the print job.

The Color property indicates the color in which print jobs are produced.

Example: 0x000

The Copies property indicates the number copies to be printed.

Example: 2

The DeviceName property indicates the name of the print device.

The DisplayFlags property indicates the display flags for the Win32 printer.

The DisplayFrequency property indicates the display frequency for the Win32 printer.

The DitherType property indicates the dither type for the Win32 printer.

The DriverVersion property indicates the version of the Win32 printer driver.

The Duplex property determines whether the print media is printed on both sides.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the print media is printed on both sides.

The FormName property indicates the name of the form used for the print job.

Example: Cheques

The MediaType property indicates the media type.

Example: Paper

The Name property indicates the name of the current printer configuration.

Character Set: Alphanumeric

The Orientation property indicates the orientation of the print job.

Example: Landscape or Portrait

The PaperLength property indicates the length of the paper.

Example: 11

The PaperSize property indicates the size of the paper.

Example: A4 or Letter

The PaperWidth property indicates the width of the paper.

Example: 8.5

The PrintQuality property indicates the quality of the print job.

Example: Draft

The Scale property indicates the scale of the print job.

The SpecificationVersion property indicates the version of the specification.

The XResolution property indicates the resolution along the X axis (width) of the print job.

The YResolution property indicates the resolution along the Y axis (height) of the print job.

The Win32-ProgramGroup class represents a program group in a Win32 system, such as Accessories or Startup.

The GroupName property indicates the name of the Win32 program group.

Example: Accessories\\System Tools

The Name property indicates the user name followed by the group name.

Example: All Users:Accessories\\System Tools

The UserName property indicates the users who can access the Win32 program group.

Example: All Users

The Win32-SerialPortConfiguration class represents a serial port configuration.

The AbortReadWriteOnError property determines whether to abort a read or write operation when an error occurs.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the operation is aborted.

The BaudRate property indicates the baud rate for this serial port.

Example: 9600

The BinaryModeEnabled property determines whether binary mode is enabled for the serial port.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, binary mode is enabled.

The BitsPerByte property indicates the number of bits per byte for the Win32 serial port.

Example: 8

The CTSOutflowControl property determines whether data outflow control is enabled when there is a Clear To Send (CTS) condition.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, CTS outflow control is enabled.

The DiscardNULLBytes property determines whether to discard NULL bytes (characters).

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, NULL bytes are discarded.

The DSROutflowControl property determines whether data outflow control is enabled when there is a Data Set Read (DSR) condition.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, DSR outflow control is enabled.

The DSRSensitivity property determines whether DSR sensitivity is enabled.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, DSR sensitivity is enabled.

The DTRFlowControlType property indicates the type of data terminal ready (DTR) flow control.

Character Set: Alphanumeric

The EOFCharacter property indicates the end of file (EOF) character.

Example: ^Z

The ErrorReplaceCharacter property indicates the error replace character.

Example: ^C

The ErrorReplacementEnabled property determines whether error replacement is enabled.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, error replacement is enabled.

The EventCharacter property indicates the event character.

Example: ^e

The IsBusy property determines whether the serial port is busy.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, the serial port is busy.

The Name property indicates the name of the Win32 serial port.

Example: COM1

The Parity property indicates the type of parity used.

Example: None, Even, or Odd

The ParityCheckEnabled property determines whether parity checking is enabled.

Values: TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, parity checking is enabled.

The RTSFlowControlType property indicates the type of ready to send (RTS) flow control.

Character Set: Alphanumeric

The StopBits property indicates the number of stop bits for the Win32 serial port.

Example: 1

The XOffCharacter property indicates the XOff character for the Win32 serial port.

The XOffXMitThreshold property indicates the XOff transmit threshold for the Win32 serial port.

The XOnCharacter property indicates the XOn character.

The XOnXMitThreshold property indicates the XOn transmit threshold.

The XOnXOffInFlowControl property indicates the amount of data inflow.

The XOnXOffOutFlowControl property indicates the amount of data outflow.

The Win32-TimeZone class represents the time zone information for a Win32 system. For example, (GMT08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada); Tijuana.

The bias property indicates the bias of the time zone.

The DaylightBias property indicates the bias during daylight saving time.

The DaylightDay property indicates the day during daylight saving time.

Example: 31

The DaylightDayOfWeek property indicates the day of the week during daylight saving time.

Example: Monday

The DaylightHour property indicates the hour of the day during daylight saving time.

Example: 11

The DaylightMillisecond property indicates a millionth of a second during daylight saving time.

The DaylightMinute property indicates a minute during daylight saving time.

Example: 59

The DaylightMonth property indicates the month of the year during daylight saving time.

Example: 4

The DaylightName property indicates the name during daylight saving time.

Character Set: Alphanumeric

The DaylightSecond property indicates a second during daylight saving time.

Example: 59

The DaylightYear property indicates the year during daylight saving time.

Example: 97

The StandardBias property indicates the bias during standard time.

The StandardDay property indicates the day during standard time.

Example: 31

The StandardDayOfWeek property indicates the day of the week during standard time.

Example: Monday

The StandardHour property indicates the hour of the day during standard time.

Example: 11

The StandardMillisecond property indicates a millionth of a second during standard time.

The StandardMinute property indicates a minute during standard time.

Example: 59

The StandardMonth property indicates the month of the year during standard time.

Example: 12

The StandardName property indicates the name during standard time.

Character Set: Alphanumeric

The StandardSecond property indicates a second during standard time.

Example: 59

The StandardYear property indicates the year during standard time.

Example: 97

The Win32-VideoConfiguration class represents a configuration of a video subsystem.

The ActualColorResolution property indicates the actual color resolution of the video display.

Example: 256

The AdapterChipType property indicates the name of the adapter chip.

Example: s3

The AdapterDACType property indicates the DAC type of the adapter.

Character Set: Alphanumeric

The AdapterDescription property indicates the descriptive name of the video adapter.

Character Set: Alphanumeric

The AdapterRAM property indicates the memory size (in bytes) of the video adapter.

Example: 64000

The AdapterType property indicates the type of video adapter.

Character Set: Alphanumeric

The BitsPerPixel property indicates the number of bits per pixel.

Example: 8

The ColorPlanes property indicates the number of color planes.

Example: 4

The ColorTableEntries property indicates the number of color table entries.

Example: 256

The DeviceSpecificPens property indicates the number of pens.

Example: 3

The DriverDate property indicates the date and time of the currently-installed video driver.

The HorizontalResolution property indicates the horizontal resolution of the display.

The InfFilename property indicates the path to the INF file.

Example: C:\\WINNT\\SYSTEM32\\DRIVERS

The InfSection property indicates the section of the INF file where the Win32 video configuration information resides.

Character Set: Alphanumeric

The InstalledDisplayDriver property indicates the name of the installed display driver.

Character Set: Alphanumeric

The MonitorManufacturer property indicates the manufacturer of the video adapter.

Example: NEC

The MonitorType property indicates the type of monitor.

Example: NEC 5FGp

The Name property indicates the name of the video adapter.

Character Set: Alphanumeric

The PixelsPerXLogicalInch property indicates the number of pixels per logical inch along the X axis (horizontal direction) of the display.

The PixelsPerYLogicalInch property indicates the number of pixels per logical inch along the Y axis (vertical direction) of the display.

The RefreshRate property indicates the refresh rate of the video configuration. A value of 0 or 1 indicates a default rate is being used.

The ScanMode property indicates the scan mode of the video adapter.

Character Set: Alphanumeric

The ScreenHeight property indicates the height of the display screen.

The ScreenWidth property indicates the width of the display screen.

The SystemPaletteEntries property indicates the number of system palette entries.

Example: 256

The VerticalResolution property indicates the vertical resolution of the display.

The Win32-LogicalDiskToPartition class represents an association between a logical disk drive and the disk partition it resides on.

The Antecedent reference represents the Win32-DiskPartition containing the properties of a disk partition where the logical disk resides.

The Dependent reference represents the Win32-LogicalDisk containing the properties of a logical disk that resides on a physical disk partition.

The Win32-DiskDriveToDiskPartition class represents an association between a disk drive and a partition existing on it.

The Antecedent reference represents the Win32-DiskDrive containing the properties of the disk drive where the partition exists.

The Dependent reference represents the Win32-DiskPartition containing the properties of a disk partition residing on the disk drive.