Key |
InstanceID
|
string
|
|
Within the scope of the instantiating Namespace, InstanceID opaquely and uniquely identifies an instance of this class. In order to ensure uniqueness within the NameSpace, the value of InstanceID must be constructed using the following'preferred'algorithm:<OrgID>:<LocalID>Where<OrgID>and<LocalID>are separated by a colon':', and where<OrgID>must include a copyrighted, trademarked or otherwise unique name that is owned by the business entity creating/defining the InstanceID, or is a registered ID that is assigned to the business entity by a recognized global authority (This is similar to the<Schema Name>_<Class Name>structure of Schema class names.) In addition, to ensure uniqueness<OrgID>must not contain a colon (':'). When using this algorithm, the first colon to appear in InstanceID must appear between<OrgID>and<LocalID>.<LocalID>is chosen by the business entity and must not be re-used to identify different underlying (real-world) elements. If the above'preferred'algorithm is not used, the defining entity must assure that the resultant InstanceID is not re-used across any InstanceIDs produced by this or other providers for this instance's NameSpace.For DMTF defined instances, the'preferred'algorithm must be used with the<OrgID>set to'CIM'. |
Read Only |
Caption
|
string
|
|
The Caption property is a short textual description (one-line string) of the object. |
DataRedundancyDefault
|
uint16
|
|
DataRedundancyDefault describes the default number of complete copies of data that can be maintained. Examples would be RAID 5 where 1 copy is maintained and RAID 1 where 2 or more copies are maintained. Possible values are 1 to n. The bounds for the redundancy (max and min) are defined by DataRedundancyMax and DataRedundancyMin. |
DataRedundancyMax
|
uint16
|
|
DataRedundancyMax describes the maximum number of complete copies of data that can be maintained. Examples would be RAID 5 (where 1 copy is maintained) and RAID 1 (where 2 or more copies are maintained). Possible values are 1 to n. The default redundancy is specified using DataRedundancyDefault, while the minimum is defined by DataRedundancyMin. |
DataRedundancyMin
|
uint16
|
|
DataRedundancyMin describes the minimum number of complete copies of data that can be maintained. Examples would be RAID 5 where 1 copy is maintained and RAID 1 where 2 or more copies are maintained). Possible values are 1 to n. The default redundancy is specified using DataRedundancyDefault, while the maximum is defined by DataRedundancyMax. |
DeltaReservationGoal
|
uint8
|
|
DeltaReservationGoal is a number between 1 (1%) and a 100 (100%) which specifies the desired amount of space that should be reserved in a replica for caching changes. For a complete copy this would be 100%. The bounds (max and min) for the reservation are defined using the properties, DeltaReservationMax and DeltaReservationMin. |
Description
|
string
|
|
The Description property provides a textual description of the object. |
ElementName
|
string
|
|
The user friendly name for this instance of Capabilities. In addition, the user friendly name can be used as a index property for a search of query. (Note: Name does not have to be unique within a namespace.) |
ElementType
|
uint16
|
Unknown | 0 |
Reserved | 1 |
Any Type | 2 |
StorageVolume | 3 |
StorageExtent | 4 |
StoragePool | 5 |
StorageConfigurationService | 6 |
|
Enumeration indicating the type of element to which this StorageCapabilities applies. |
NoSinglePointOfFailure
|
boolean
|
|
Indicates whether no single point of failure exists. Values are: FALSE = does not support no single point of failure, and TRUE = supports no single point of failure. |
NoSinglePointOfFailureDefault
|
boolean
|
|
Indicates the default value for the NoSinglePointOfFailure property. |
PackageRedundancyDefault
|
uint16
|
|
PackageRedundancyDefault describes the default number of redundant packages that will be used. For example, in the storage domain, package redundancy describes how many disk spindles can fail without data loss including, at most, one spare. An example would be RAID5 with a spare disk which would have a PackageRedundancy of 2. Possible values are 0 to n. The bounds for redundancy are specified using the properties, PackageRedundancyMax and PackageRedundancyMin. |
PackageRedundancyMax
|
uint16
|
|
PackageRedundancyMax describes the maximum number of redundant packages that can be used. For example, in the storage domain, package redundancy describes how many disk spindles can fail without data loss including, at most, one spare. An example would be RAID5 with a spare disk which would have a PackageRedundancy of 2. Possible values are 0 to n. The default redundancy is specified using PackageRedundancyDefault, while the maximum is defined by PackageRedundancyMax. |
PackageRedundancyMin
|
uint16
|
|
PackageRedundancyMin describes the minimum number of redundant packages that can be used. For example, in the storage domain, package redundancy describes how many disk spindles can fail without data loss including, at most, one spare. An example would be RAID5 with a spare disk which would have a PackageRedundancy of 2. Possible values are 0 to n. The default redundancy is specified using PackageRedundancyDefault, while the minimum is defined by PackageRedundancyMin. |
Read Write |