General
-
Ontologically Committed
Generic -
Subject
Not yet assessed -
Categorical
Not assessed
Vertical
-
Parent-arity Type Instance
Not yet assessed -
Boundedness Type Instance - Downward
Bounded -
Boundedness Type Instance - Number of Fixed Levels
2 -
Stratification Type Instance
Stratified -
Formal Generation - Whole Part - Fusion
No -
Formal Generation - Whole Part - Complement
No -
Formal Generation - Type Instance - Fusion
No -
Formal Generation - Super Sub Type - Fusion
No -
Formal Generation - Super Sub Type - Complement
No -
Relation Class-ness Type Instance
Second-class -
Relation Class-ness Super Sub Type
Second-class
Horizontal
- No data to show
Universal
- No data to show
F.5. CIM
F.5.1 Overview
The Common Information Model (CIM) is an open standard that defines how managed elements in an IT environment are represented as a common set of objects and relationships between them. The Distributed Management Task Force maintains the CIM to allow consistent management of these managed elements, independent of their manufacturer or provider.
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_ Information_Model_(computing)
See also:
https://www.dmtf.org/standards/cim
F.5.2. Top-level
F.5.3. Key characteristics
CIM is a generic top-level data model. It has few, if any, foundational ontological commitments). It is understandably domain focussed.
Return to Appendix : Candidate source top-level ontologies – longlist
Continue to Appendix G: Prior ontological commitment literature
Recommended Comments
There are no comments to display.