IBM Endpoint Manager Inspectors Reference

Terminology

Win: Windows
Lin: Red Hat and SUSE Linux
Sol: SUN Solaris
HPUX: Hewlett-Packard UNIX version
AIX: IBM AIX
Mac: Apple Macintosh
Ubu: Ubuntu/Debian
WM: Windows Mobile

The version (e.g. Lin:8.1) corresponds to the version of the IEM product (8.1) in which the inspector was introduced in the client on that platform.
The version number is not shown if it is less than 8.0.

Platform


Contents

Action Objects
Authorization Objects
Client Objects
Directory Services
Environment Objects
Filesystem Objects
Firewall Objects
Fixlet Objects
Formatting Objects
Installed System Software
Introspectors
License Objects
Microsoft IIS Metabase Objects
Miscellaneous
Networking Objects
Power Objects
monitor power interval
power history
power level
power state
system power interval
Primitive Objects
Registry Objects
Session Objects
Session Statistics
Site Objects
SMBIOS objects
System Objects
Task Objects
User Objects
Windows Mobile Device Objects
WMI Objects
World Objects

IBM Endpoint Manager wiki

Power Objects

These Inspectors return information about the energy usage patterns of BigFix Clients and their attached monitors.

power level

The <power level> Inspectors provide exposure to the underlying batter and power information used by low-power modes. On Windows, this uses the GetSystemPowerStatus system call, and on OSX, it uses the IOPSCopyPowerSourcesList functionality.

Creation Methods

DeclarationDescriptionPlatforms (?)

Properties

DeclarationReturn typeDescriptionPlatforms (?)

power state

The <power state> Inspectors return the state of a device, encapsulating the enumerated types used by the Client. There are two categories, system and monitor. System (computer) states include active, idle, logged off, standby, off and invalid. Monitor (display) states include on, off and invalid.

Creation Methods

DeclarationDescriptionPlatforms (?)

Operators

DeclarationReturn TypeDescriptionPlatforms (?)

Properties

DeclarationReturn typeDescriptionPlatforms (?)

power history

The <power history> Inspectors retrieve information about your client computers and their displays within a tracking window (defaulting to 14 days). The information is in the form of a list of <interval, state> tuples for the system (computer) and <interval, state, monitor count> for monitors (attached displays). The first element of the list is the current state of the system. These Inspectors allow you to track computer usage for power management applications. The event lists are fetched from the client whenever 'power history' is referenced, and referencing 'system intervals of <power history>' simply iterates over the built list of intervals. Avoid referencing 'power history' multiple times in relevance as it rebuilds the list each time (increasing overhead) and may introduce inconsistency if the window slides between references.

Creation Methods

DeclarationDescriptionPlatforms (?)

Properties

DeclarationReturn typeDescriptionPlatforms (?)

system power interval

The <system power interval> Inspectors return an interval or a list of intervals that contain information about the client computer. Each system interval is composed of a time range and a power state, which can include on, off, standby or hibernate.

Creation Methods

DeclarationDescriptionPlatforms (?)

Properties

DeclarationReturn typeDescriptionPlatforms (?)

monitor power interval

The <monitor power interval> Inspectors return information about the monitors (displays) attached to a given computer. Each computer can have multiple monitors, and they can be either on or off. This information can be used in a power-usage study. Monitor intervals are retrieved as tuples in the form of <interval, state, monitor count>, where the interval contains the start and end time, the state (on or off) and the number of monitors that are attached to the computer.

Creation Methods

DeclarationDescriptionPlatforms (?)

Properties

DeclarationReturn typeDescriptionPlatforms (?)