Kreelbits.blogspot.com Website Review

get all the namespaces function get-cimnamespaces ($ns=root) { get all the wmi providers on the system function get-cimprovider ($ns=root) { name                               -----. your home screen and then open it, it should open full screen and give you more real-estate (at least on the iphone.) it's just a tree starting with all the clas*es that do not inherent from any parent. i created a no parent node that all the clas*es it will take you to the clas* in the visualization. the search does not work with partial names. it is case-insensitive though and there is an autocomplete that should get you the clas* you're looking for. (the auto-complete population does do partial names.) the code isn't the prettiest, i put it together really quick. there is much to be improved. i thought about modifying it to show all the you can view your storage fault domains by running the following command: the problem is that this is just a flat view of everything in your s2d cluster. if you want to view specific fault domains you can use the -type parameter on get-storagefaultdomain. for example, to view all the nodes you can run: get-storagefaultdomain -type storagescaleunit this is in order from broadest to most specific. most are self-explanatory. the default fault domain awareness is the storage scale unit. so data is distributed and made resilient across nodes. if you have multiple blade enclosures, racks or datacenters you can change this so that you can withstand the failure of any one of those things. i'm not sure if you can or would want to change the fault domain awareness to storageenclosure or physicaldisk? these fault domains are hierarchical. disks belongs to an enclosure, an enclosure belongs to node (storagescaleunit), a node belongs to a chas*is, a chas*is belongs to rack and a racks belongs to site. since most people are just using node fault domains i made the following script to show your fault domains in a hierarchical layout