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Power Topology Profile
pwrsupply2 : PowerSupply
pwrsupply1 : PowerSupply
pwrsupply3 : PowerSupply
pwrsupply4 : PowerSupply
redundancyset1 : RedundancySet
RedundancyStatus : 2(Fully Redundant)
TypeOfSet : 2 (N+1)
MemberOfCollection
system1 : ComputerSystem
OwningCollectionElement
pwrsrcdom1 : AdminDomain
ElementName : External Power Domain
pwrsrcdom2 : AdminDomain
ElementName : External Power Domain
SystemComponent
SystemComponent
SystemComponent
SystemDevice
redundancyset2 : RedundancySet
RedundancyStatus : 2(Fully Redundant)
TypeOfSet : 2 (N+1)
OwningCollectionElement
MemberOfCollection
MemberOfCollection
ConcreteIdentity
Figure 5 – Power Topology Profile: Power Topology after Executing Configuration Methods
9.1.3 Multiple internal power domains
Figure 6 shows a possible instantiation of the Power Topology Profile. The managed system contains two
internal power domains, inpwrdom1 and inpwrdom2. Each domain has a corresponding internal power
redundancy set, redundnacyset1 and redundancyset2, which represents whether the internal power
domain has power supply redundancy. The external power redundancy for each of the internal power
domains are represented by exredundancyset1 and exredundancyset2, which are associated to the
corresponding internal power supply redundancy set through CIM_ConcreteIdentity association.
In this case inpwrdom2 is not external power redundant because the power supplies supplying power to
the internal domain, pwrsupply3 and pwrsupply4, are consuming power from the same external power
domain, pwrsrcdom2. The exredundancyset2 has the RedundancyStatus representing the external power
domain redundancy status set to 4 (Redundancy Lost).
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