Users Guide

Table Of Contents
DCIM_Smart Attribute
For reading the smart attribute value, run the following commands:
For example:
Get-CimInstance -Namespace root\dcim\sysman DCIM_SmartAttributeInfo | Format-Table
Get-CimInstance -Namespace root\dcim\sysman DCIM_SmartAttributeInfo -Filter "AttributeID like '< Attribute ID Value >'
For setting up the custom threshold values, run the following commands:
For example:
Get-CimInstance -Namespace root\dcim\sysman DCIM_SmartAttributeInfo -Filter "AttributeID like '<Attribute ID Value>'" |
Invoke-CimMethod -MethodName "SetCustomThreshold" -Arguments @{CustomThresholdValue="<custom threshold value
to be set>"}
DCIM_ThermalInformation
DCIM_ThermalInformation manages thermal configuration settings such as Thermal Mode, AAC Mode, and Fan Failure
Mode.
To query the thermal information about device, run the following command:
Get-CimInstance -Namespace root/DCIM/SYSMAN -ClassName DCIM_ThermalInformation
To set the value of thermal mode, run the following command:
Get-CimInstance -Namespace root\dcim\sysman -ClassName DCIM_ThermalInformation |Where-
Object {$_.AttributeName -eq "Thermal Mode"} | Invoke-CimMethod -MethodName
ChangeThermalMode -Arguments @{AttributeName=@("Thermal Mode");AttributeValue=@("2")}
Changing the system settings
In Dell Command | Monitor, use the following methods to change the system settings and the state of the local or remote
systems:
SetBIOSAttributes Changes the BIOS setting
NOTE: Dell Command | Monitor for Linux currently supports only SetBIOSAttributes method.
ChangeBootOrder Changes the boot configuration
RequestStateChange Shuts down and restarts the system
ManageTime Displaying the system time
In Dell Command | Monitor for Windows, you can run these methods using winrm, VB script, PowerShell commands, wmic, and
WMI wbemtest.
Setting BIOS attributes in a system running Windows using
PowerShell commands
You can set BIOS attributes using the SetBIOSAttributes method. The procedure is explained below using a task of enabling the
Trusted Platform Module (TPM) as an example.
NOTE: Make sure the TPM option is cleared in the BIOS before following the procedure to enable the TPM.
NOTE: Use PowerShell with Administrator privileges.
To enable TPM,
1. Set the BIOS password on the system if not set already using the following PowerShell command:
Get-CimInstance -Namespace root\dcim\sysman -ClassName DCIM_BIOSService | Invoke-
CimMethod -MethodName SetBIOSAttributes -Arguments
@{AttributeName=@("AdminPwd");AttributeValue=@("<Admin password>")}
16
Using Dell Command | Monitor 10.3