Open Management Infrastructure

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Open Management Infrastructure
Other names	NanoWBEM
Original authors	Microsoft, The Open Group
Developer	Microsoft
Initial release	June 28, 2012; 13 years ago (2012-06-28)

Stable release	1.9.0 / April 2, 2024; 20 months ago (2024-04-02)

Repository	github.com/Microsoft/omi
Written in	C
Operating system	Linux, Unix
Platform	IA-32, x86-64
Standard	CIM
Type	System configuration application
License	Apache License 2.0, MIT License^[1]
Website	collaboration.opengroup.org/omi/

The Open Management Infrastructure stack (OMI, formerly known as NanoWBEM^[2]) is a free and open-source Common Information Model (CIM) management server sponsored by The Open Group and made available under the Apache License 2.0.^[3]^[4]

Overview

OMI was contributed to The Open Group by Microsoft on June 28, 2012, with the goal "to remove all obstacles that stand in the way of implementing standards-based management so that every device in the world can be managed in a clear, consistent, coherent way and to nurture [and] spur a rich ecosystem of standards-based management products."^[5] The source code is hosted on GitHub.

References

^ "LICENSE at master · Microsoft/omi". GitHub.
^ "Microsoft drops OMI for Linux to GitHub". The Register.
^ "The Open Group works with Microsoft to create Open Management Infrastructure – The Open Group Blog". The Open Group. 26 February 2013.
^ "What Is the Difference Between WMI and CIM?". petri.com. 10 January 2019.
^ Open Management Infrastructure, Microsoft Windows Server Blog, 28 August 2023

External links

OMI Project, The Open Group.
omi on GitHub

v t e Standards of DMTF
DMTF standards	ASF CDM CIM CIMI DASH DMI NC-SI Redfish SMASH SMBIOS WBEM WS-Management
Related standards	CMPI JSR-48 OVF SMI-S
Implementations	WMI OMI WQL

Microsoft free and open-source software (FOSS)

Overview

Software

Applications	3D Movie Maker Atom Conference XP Family.Show File Manager Open Live Writer Microsoft Edit Microsoft PowerToys Terminal Windows Calculator Windows Console Windows Package Manager WorldWide Telescope XML Notepad
Video games	Allegiance Zork
Programming languages	Bosque C# Dafny F# F* GW-BASIC IronPython IronRuby Lean P Power Fx PowerShell Project Verona Q# Small Basic Online TypeScript Visual Basic
Frameworks, development tools	.NET .NET Framework .NET Gadgeteer .NET MAUI .NET Micro Framework AirSim ASP.NET ASP.NET AJAX ASP.NET Core ASP.NET MVC ASP.NET Razor ASP.NET Web Forms Avalonia Babylon.js BitFunnel Blazor C++/WinRT CCF ChakraCore CLR Profiler Dapr DeepSpeed DiskSpd Dryad Dynamic Language Runtime eBPF on Windows Electron Entity Framework Fluent Design System Fluid Framework Infer.NET LightGBM Managed Extensibility Framework Microsoft Automatic Graph Layout Microsoft C++ Standard Library Microsoft Cognitive Toolkit Microsoft Design Language Microsoft Detours Microsoft Enterprise Library Microsoft SEAL mimalloc Mixed Reality Toolkit ML.NET mod_mono Mono MonoDevelop MSBuild MsQuic Neural Network Intelligence npm NuGet OneFuzz Open Management Infrastructure Open Neural Network Exchange Open Service Mesh Open XML SDK Orleans Playwright ProcDump ProcMon Python Tools for Visual Studio R Tools for Visual Studio RecursiveExtractor Roslyn Sandcastle SignalR StyleCop SVNBridge T2 Temporal Prover Text Template Transformation Toolkit TLA+ Toolbox U-Prove vcpkg Virtual File System for Git Voldemort VoTT Vowpal Wabbit Windows App SDK Windows Communication Foundation Windows Driver Frameworks KMDF UMDF Windows Forms Windows Presentation Foundation Windows Template Library Windows UI Library WinJS WinObjC WiX XDP for Windows XSP xUnit.net Z3 Theorem Prover
Operating systems	MS-DOS (v1.25, v2.0 & v4.0) Barrelfish SONiC Azure Linux
Other	ChronoZoom Extensible Storage Engine FlexWiki FourQ Gollum Project Mu ReactiveX SILK TLAPS TPM 2.0 Reference Implementation WikiBhasha Windows Subsystem for Linux

Licenses

Forges

Overview

See also

References

External links