Consequently, you can create command that will run on any system simply by referencing the
expansion variable. The ComputerSystem alias supports a number of properties including the following
(to see this list for yourself, type WMIC ComputerSystem and press Enter):
ASSOC Displays a list of the associators of the current alias. Think again about the hierarchical
nature of the WMI database. An associator would be a WMI element that appears as a child of the
current node in the database.
CALL Calls the specified method with the arguments you provide. Every alias provides
special methods for configuration tasks. In the case of the example, the command calls on
the Rename method. The ComputerSystem alias also provides the JoinDomainOrWorkgroup
AdminPasswordStatus
AutomaticResetBootOption
AutomaticResetCapability
BootOptionOnLimit
BootOptionOnWatchDog
BootROMSupported
BootupState
Caption
ChassisBootupState
CreationClassName
CurrentTimeZone
DaylightInEffect
Description
Domain
DomainRole
EnableDaylightSavingsTime
FrontPanelResetStatus
InfraredSupported
InitialLoadInfo
InstallDate
KeyboardPasswordStatus
LastLoadInfo
Manufacturer
Model
Name
NameFormat
NetworkServerModeEnabled
NumberOfProcessors
OEMLogoBitmap
OEMStringArray
PartOfDomain
PauseAfterReset
PowerManagementCapabilities
PowerManagementSupported
PowerOnPasswordStatus
PowerState
PowerSupplyState
PrimaryOwnerContact
PrimaryOwnerName
ResetCapability
ResetCount
ResetLimit
Roles
Status
SupportContactDescription
SystemStartupDelay
SystemStartupOptions
SystemStartupSetting
SystemType
ThermalState
TotalPhysicalMemory
UserName
WakeUpType
Workgroup
CONFIGURING SERVER CORE USING THE WMIC COMMAND 47
and the UnJoinDomainOrWorkgroup methods.
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