Dell DSS 1510 Lifecycle Controller Remote Services v2.40.40.40 Quick Start Gui - Page 22

Getting started with API collateral and links, WSMAN Profiles, Lifecycle Controller-related profiles

Page 22 highlights

3 Getting started with API collateral and links Getting started with any feature of Lifecycle Controller begins at the Dell TechCenter Lifecycle Controller home page - delltechcenter.com/LC. The home page contains various sections that reference URLs, and these referenced URLs are direct links to the corresponding sections. You can follow these steps to get started using the Lifecycle Controller API: 1. Identify the feature or the required management operation. 2. Determine how the API is constructed for the desired management activity. 3. Utilize a client to access the API. 4. Use the best practices work flows for the client to interact with the API to accomplish the activity. WSMAN Profiles Profiles describe the behavior of each feature and necessary classes, properties, methods, and configurable management attributes that represent the feature. The Profile documents explain the features that are supported in the Lifecycle Controller-Remote Services provided within the context of the CIM architecture. Profile specifications are organized around different management areas or domains. Lifecycle Controller-related profiles NOTE: To view the profile documents, on the Dell TechCenter (delltechcenter.com/LC) page, under Reference Specifications, click Profiles. Alternatively, go to en.community.dell.com/techcenter/systems-management/w/wiki/ 1906.aspx. Table 2. Profiles Profile Name Description Active Directory The Active Directory Client Profile extends the management capabilities of referencing profiles by adding the capability to represent the configuration of Active Directory client service and the groups managed by the service. Base Metrics The DMTF Common Interface Model (DCIM) Base Metrics Profile extends the DMTF Base Metrics Profile to add Dell-specific implementation requirements for power-related metrics. The profile standardizes the units and description for the metrics, and provides static methodology for the clients to query the metrics without substantial traversal of the model. Base Server and Physical Asset The Base Server Profile is the autonomous profile that defines the classes used to describe basic server hardware and its related software. BIOS and Boot Management The BIOS and Boot Management Profile extends the management capabilities of referencing profiles by adding the capability to represent the configuration of the system BIOS setup and to manage the boot of the system. CPU The DCIM CPU Profile describes the properties and interfaces for running system management tasks related to the management of processors within a system. Ethernet Port The Ethernet Port Profile extends the management capability of referencing profiles by adding the ability to represent an Ethernet port, its associated controller, and Ethernet interfaces. 22

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3
Getting started with API collateral and links
Getting started with any feature of Lifecycle Controller begins at the Dell TechCenter Lifecycle Controller home page —
delltechcenter.com/LC
.
The home page contains various sections that reference URLs, and these referenced URLs are direct links to the corresponding
sections.
You can follow these steps to get started using the Lifecycle Controller API:
1.
Identify the feature or the required management operation.
2.
Determine how the API is constructed for the desired management activity.
3.
Utilize a client to access the API.
4.
Use the best practices work flows for the client to interact with the API to accomplish the activity.
WSMAN Profiles
Profiles describe the behavior of each feature and necessary classes, properties, methods, and configurable management attributes
that represent the feature. The Profile documents explain the features that are supported in the Lifecycle Controller-Remote
Services provided within the context of the CIM architecture. Profile specifications are organized around different management
areas or domains.
Lifecycle Controller-related profiles
NOTE:
To view the profile documents, on the Dell TechCenter (
delltechcenter.com/LC
) page, under
Reference
Specifications
, click
Profiles
. Alternatively, go to
en.community.dell.com/techcenter/systems-management/w/wiki/
1906.aspx.
Table 2. Profiles
Profile Name
Description
Active Directory
The Active Directory Client Profile extends the management capabilities of referencing profiles by adding
the capability to represent the configuration of Active Directory client service and the groups managed
by the service.
Base Metrics
The DMTF Common Interface Model (DCIM) Base Metrics Profile extends the DMTF Base Metrics
Profile to add Dell-specific implementation requirements for power-related metrics. The profile
standardizes the units and description for the metrics, and provides static methodology for the clients to
query the metrics without substantial traversal of the model.
Base Server and
Physical Asset
The Base Server Profile is the autonomous profile that defines the classes used to describe basic server
hardware and its related software.
BIOS and Boot
Management
The BIOS and Boot Management Profile extends the management capabilities of referencing profiles by
adding the capability to represent the configuration of the system BIOS setup and to manage the boot
of the system.
CPU
The DCIM CPU Profile describes the properties and interfaces for running system management tasks
related to the management of processors within a system.
Ethernet Port
The Ethernet Port Profile extends the management capability of referencing profiles by adding the ability
to represent an Ethernet port, its associated controller, and Ethernet interfaces.
22