Reference Guide
Table Of Contents
- Dell Command | PowerShell Provider Version 2.3 Reference Guide
- Introduction to Dell Command | PowerShell Provider 2.3
- Attributes supported in Dell Command | PowerShell Provider 2.3
- AdvancedBootOptions
- AdvancedConfigurations
- BatteryInformation
- BIOSSetupAdvancedMode
- BootSequence
- IntelSoftwareGuardExtensions
- Manageability
- Maintenance
- MemoryInformation
- MiscellaneousDevices
- Passwords
- Performance
- POSTBehavior
- PowerManagement
- PreEnabled
- ProcessorInformation
- SecureBoot
- Security
- StealthModeControl
- SupportAssistSystemResolution
- SystemConfiguration
- SystemInformation
- SystemLogs
- ThermalConfiguration
- TPMSecurity
- USBConfiguration
- Video
- VirtualizationSupport
- Wireless
- Error reporting in Dell Command | PowerShell Provider 2.3
- Accessing documents from the Dell EMC support site
SystemInformation
Table 23. SystemInformation
Attribute Name Description
Asset
An asset tag is a string that can be used by an IT administrator to uniquely identify a
particular system.
Possible values: String containing 0 to 14 characters.
BIOSVersion
Displays the current version of the system BIOS firmware.
Possible values: Read-only
ExpressServiceCode
The express service code is a mathematical hash applied to the service tag. The express
service code is seen in BIOS Setup and on an exterior sticker.
Possible values: Read-only
ManufatureDate
Displays the system manufacture date (mm/dd/yyyy).
Possible values: Read-only
OwnershipTag
The ownership tag is a string that can be used to display a system-specific message on
the BIOS start-up and setup screens.
Possible values: String containing 0 to 80 characters
OwnershipDate
Displays the date (mm/dd/yyyy) the system was first powered on after leaving the
factory.
Possible values: Read-only
SvcTag
The service tag is the system’s serial number that uniquely identifies the Dell system.
Possible values: Read-only
SystemLogs
Table 24. SystemLogs
Attribute Name Description
BiosLogClear
Prevents or allows the system event log to be cleared on the next boot.
Possible values:
● Keep — Does not clear the system event log on the next boot.
● Clear — Clears the system event log on the next boot.
PowerLogClear
Prevents or allows the power event log to be cleared on the next boot.
Possible values:
● Keep — Does not clear the power event log on the next boot.
● Clear — Clears the power event log on the next boot.
ThermalLogClear
Prevents or allows the thermal event log to be cleared on the next boot.
Possible values:
● Keep — Does not clear the thermal event log on the next boot.
● Clear — Clears the thermal event log on the next boot.
Attributes supported in Dell Command | PowerShell Provider 2.3 53