Introduction 11
Status Provides 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.
string
SystemCreationClassName Indicates the system’s creation class name. string
UnitModifier Provides 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.
sint32
UpperThresholdCritical If the current reading is between upper threshold
critical and upper threshold fatal, the current
status is critical. See Figure 3-2.
sint32
UpperThresholdNonCritical If the current reading is between lower threshold
noncritical and lower threshold critical, the current
status is noncritical. See Figure 3-2.
sint32
Version Version should be in the form
<major>.<minor>.<revision> or
<major>.<minor><letter><revision>; for
example, 1.2.3 or 1.2a3.
string
Table 1-2. Common Properties of Classes (continued)
Property Description Data Type