{'Description':'The DfsEntryPath parameter specifies the path of the DFS root.','In':True}
ServerName
string
1
✓
-
{'Description':'The ServerName parameter specifies the name of the server that hosts the share to which the link is associated. For example, in order to create a link associated to a share "\\myserver\myshare", the ServerName parameter should be set to "\\myserver".','In':True}
ShareName
string
2
✓
-
{'Description':'The ShareName parameter specifies the name of the share to which the link is associated with. For example, in order to create a link associated to a share "\\myserver\myshare", the ShareName parameter should be set to "myshare". ','In':True}
Description
string
3
✓
-
{'Description':'The Description parameter specifies a comment describing the node.','In':True}
Description
'The Create method is used to create a new instance of the Win32_DfsNode class. The method can return the following values: 0 - Success. Other - For integer values other than those listed above, refer to Win32 error code documentation.'
'The InstallDate property is datetime value indicating when the object was installed. A lack of a value does not indicate that the object is not installed.'
'The Name property is an identifier for the DFS node. It is same as the entry path of a node, based on the Universal Naming Convention. It can take one of the following two forms: \\DfsServerName\ShareName\PathToLink where - DfsServerName is the name of a server that hosts the DFS root volume, ShareName is the name of the share published on the host server, PathToLink is the path to the physical share. The PathToLink is applicable only to nodes that are DFS links.\\DomainName\FtDfsName\PathToLink where - DomainName is the name of the domain that hosts the DFS root volume, FtDfsName is the name of the fault tolerant DFS root published in the domain directory service, PathToLink is the path to the physical share. The PathToLink is applicable only to nodes that are DFS links.'
'The Status property is a string indicating the current status of the object. Various operational and non-operational statuses can be defined. Operational statuses are "OK", "Degraded" and "Pred Fail". "Pred Fail" indicates that an element may be functioning properly but predicting a failure in the near future. An example is a SMART-enabled hard drive. Non-operational statuses can also be specified. These are "Error", "Starting", "Stopping" and "Service". The latter, "Service", could apply during mirror-resilvering of a disk, reload of a user permissions list, or other administrative work. Not all such work is on-line, yet the managed element is neither "OK" nor in one of the other states.'