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<rfc category="std" docName="draft-ietf-sacm-information-model-07" ipr="trust200902">
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    <!-- ***** FRONT MATTER ***** -->

    <front>
        <!-- The abbreviated title is used in the page header - it is only necessary if the 
         full title is longer than 39 characters -->

        <title abbrev="SACM Information Model">SACM Information Model</title>

        <author fullname="David Waltermire" initials="D." surname="Waltermire" role="editor">
            <organization abbrev="NIST">National Institute of Standards and
                Technology</organization>
            <address>
                <postal>
                    <street>100 Bureau Drive</street>
                    <city>Gaithersburg</city>
                    <region>Maryland</region>
                    <code>20877</code>
                    <country>USA</country>
                </postal>
                <phone/>
                <email>david.waltermire@nist.gov</email>
            </address>
        </author>
        <author fullname="Kim Watson" initials="K.K." surname="Watson">
            <organization abbrev="DHS">United States Department of Homeland Security</organization>
            <address>
                <postal>
                    <street>DHS/CS&amp;C/FNR</street>
                    <street>245 Murray Ln. SW, Bldg 410</street>
                    <street>MS0613</street>
                    <city>Washington</city>
                    <region>DC</region>
                    <code>20528</code>
                    <country>USA</country>
                </postal>            
                <email>kimberly.watson@hq.dhs.gov</email>
            </address>
        </author>
        <author fullname="Clifford Kahn" initials="C." surname="Kahn">
            <organization>Pulse Secure, LLC</organization>
            <address>
                <postal>
                    <street>2700 Zanker Road, Suite 200</street>
                    <city>San Jose</city>
                    <region>CA</region>
                    <code>95134</code>
                    <country>USA</country>
                </postal>            
                <email>cliffordk@pulsesecure.net</email>
            </address>
        </author>
        <author fullname="Lisa Lorenzin" initials="L." surname="Lorenzin">
            <organization>Pulse Secure, LLC</organization>
            <address>
                <postal>
                    <street>2700 Zanker Road, Suite 200</street>
                    <city>San Jose</city>
                    <region>CA</region>
                    <code>95134</code>
                    <country>USA</country>
                </postal>            
                <email>llorenzin@pulsesecure.net</email>
            </address>
        </author>
      <author fullname="Michael Cokus"
        initials="M.C." surname="Cokus">
        <organization>The MITRE
          Corporation</organization>
        <address>
          <postal>
            <street>903 Enterprise Parkway, Suite 200</street>
            <!-- Reorder these if your country does things differently -->
            <city>Hampton</city>
            <region>VA</region>
            <code>23666</code>
            <country>USA</country>
          </postal>
          <phone/>
          <email>msc@mitre.org</email>
          <!-- uri and facsimile elements may also be added -->
        </address>
      </author>
        <author fullname="Daniel Haynes" initials="D.H." surname="Haynes">
          <organization>The MITRE Corporation</organization>
          <address>
            <postal>
              <street>202 Burlington Road</street>
              <!-- Reorder these if your country does things differently -->
              <city>Bedford</city>
              <region>MA</region>
              <code>01730</code>
              <country>USA</country>
            </postal>
            <phone/>
            <email>dhaynes@mitre.org</email>
            <!-- uri and facsimile elements may also be added -->
          </address>
        </author>
        <author fullname="Henk Birkholz" initials="H.B." surname="Birkholz">
            <organization>Fraunhofer SIT</organization>
            <address>
                <postal>
                    <street>Rheinstrasse 75</street>
                    <!-- Reorder these if your country does things differently -->
                    <city>Darmstadt</city>
                    <code>64295</code>
                    <country>Germany</country>
                </postal>
                <phone/>
                <email>henk.birkholz@sit.fraunhofer.de</email>
                <!-- uri and facsimile elements may also be added -->
            </address>
        </author>
        <date month="September" year="2016"/>

        <area>General</area>

        <workgroup>SACM</workgroup>

        <!-- WG name at the upperleft corner of the doc,
         IETF is fine for individual submissions.  
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        <keyword>todo</keyword>

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        <abstract>
          <t>This document defines the Information Elements that are transported between SACM 
            components and their interconnected relationships. The primary purpose of the 
            Secure Automation and Continuous Monitoring (SACM) Information Model is to ensure 
            the interoperability of corresponding SACM data models and addresses the use cases 
            defined by SACM. The Information Elements and corresponding types are maintained 
            as the IANA "SACM Information Elements" registry.</t>
        </abstract>
    
    </front>

    <middle>
    
        <section title="Introduction" anchor="INTRO">
          <t>The SACM Information Model (IM) serves multiple purposes:
            <list style="symbols">
              <t>to ensure interoperability between SACM data models that are used as transport 
                encodings,</t>
              <t>to provide a standardized set of Information Elements - the SACM Vocabulary - 
                to enable the exchange of content vital to automated security posture assessment, 
                and</t>
              <t>to enable secure information sharing in a scalable and extensible fashion in 
                order to support the tasks conducted by SACM components.</t>
            </list>
          </t>
          
          <t>A complete set of requirements imposed on the IM can be
            found in <xref target="I-D.ietf-sacm-requirements"/>. The 
            SACM IM is intended to be used for standardized data exchange between SACM components 
            (data in motion). Nevertheless, the Information Elements (IE) and their relationships 
            defined in this document can be leveraged to create and align corresponding data models 
            for data at rest.</t>

          <t>The information model expresses, for example, target endpoint (TE) attributes, guidance, 
            and evaluation results. The corresponding Information Elements are consumed and produced 
            by SACM components as they carry out tasks.</t>
          
          <t>The primary tasks that this information model supports (on data, control, and management 
            plane) are:
            <list style="symbols">
              <t>TE Discovery</t>
              <t>TE Characterization</t>
              <t>TE Classification</t>
              <t>Collection</t>
              <t>Evaluation</t>
              <t>Information Sharing</t>
              <t>SACM Component Discovery</t>
              <t>SACM Component Authentication</t>
              <t>SACM Component Authorization</t>
              <t>SACM Component Registration</t>
            </list>
          </t>
           <t>These tasks are defined in <xref target="I-D.ietf-sacm-terminology"/>.</t>
        </section>
        
        <section title="Conventions used in this document">
            <section title="Requirements Language">
              <t>The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD",
                  "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be
                  interpreted as described in <xref target="RFC2119">RFC 2119</xref>.</t>
            </section>
            <section title="Information Element Examples">
              <t>The notation used to define the SACM Information
                Elements (IEs) is based on a customized version of  
                the IPFIX information model syntax <xref
                  target="RFC7012"/> which is described in <xref target="information-element-specification-template"/>. 
                However, there are several examples presented throughout the document that use a simplified 
                pseudo-code to illustrate the basic structure. It should be noted that while 
                they include actual names of subjects and attributes as well as values, they 
                are not intended to influence how corresponding SACM IEs should be defined 
                in <xref target="information-model-elements"/>. The examples are provided for 
                demonstration purposes only.</t>
            </section>
        </section>

        <section title="Information Elements">
          <t>The IEs defined in this document comprise the building blocks by which all SACM 
            content is composed. They are consumed and provided by SACM components on the data 
            plane. Every Information Element has a unique label: its name. Every type of IE 
            defined by the SACM IM is registered as a type at the IANA registry. The Integer 
            Index of the IANA SMI number tables can be used by SACM data models.</t>
          <section title="Context of Information Elements" anchor="context-of-information-elements">
            <t>The IEs in this information model represent information related to assets in the following 
              areas (based on the use cases described in <xref
                target="RFC7632"/>):
              <list style="symbols">
                <t>Endpoint Management</t>
                <t>Software Inventory Management</t>
                <t>Hardware Inventory Management</t>
                <t>Configuration Management</t>
                <t>Vulnerability Management</t>
              </list>
            </t>
          </section>
          <section title="Extensibility of Information Elements">
            <t>A SACM data model based on this information model MAY include additional information 
              elements that are not defined here. The labels of additional Information Elements 
              included in different SACM data models MUST NOT conflict with the labels of the 
              Information Elements defined by this information model, and the names of additional 
              Information Elements MUST NOT conflict with each other or across multiple data models. 
              In order to avoid naming conflicts, the labels of additional IEs SHOULD be prefixed 
              to avoid collisions across extensions. The prefix MUST include an organizational 
              identifier and therefore, for example, MAY be an IANA enterprise number, a (partial) 
              name space URI, or an organization name abbreviation.  
            </t>
          </section>
        </section>

        <section title="Structure of Information Elements" anchor="structure-of-information-elements">
          <t>There are two basic types of IEs:
            <list style="symbols">
              <t>Attributes: an instance of an attribute type is the simplest IE structure comprised 
                of a unique attribute name and an attribute value.</t>
              <t>Subjects: a subject is a richer structure that has a unique subject name and one 
                or more attributes or subjects. In essence, instances of a subject type are defined 
                (and differentiated) by the attribute values and subjects associated with it.</t>
            </list>
          </t>
                    
          <figure title="Example instance of an attribute and subject."
            anchor="attribute-subject-example">
            <artwork>                  
      hostname = "arbutus"
      
      coordinates = (
      latitude = N27.99619,
      longitude = E86.92761
      )      
            </artwork>
          </figure>
          
          <t>In general, every piece of information that enables security posture assessment or 
            further enriches the quality of the assessment process can be associated with metadata. 
            In the SACM IM, metadata is represented by specific subjects and is bundled with other 
            attributes or subjects to provide additional information about them. The IM explicitly 
            defines two kinds of metadata: 
            <list style="symbols">
              <t>Metadata focusing on the data origin (the SACM component that provides the 
                information to the SACM domain)</t>
              <t>Metadata focusing on the data source (the target endpoint that is assessed)</t>
            </list>
            Metadata can also include relationships that refer to other associated IEs (or SACM 
            content in general) by using referencing labels that have to be included in the metadata 
            of the associated IE.</t>
          
          <t>Subjects can be nested and the SACM IM allows for circular or recursive nesting. The 
            association of IEs via nesting results in a tree-like structure wherein subjects compose 
            the root and intermediary nodes and attributes the leaves of the tree. This semantic 
            structure does not impose a specific structure on SACM data models regarding data in 
            motion or data repository schemata for data at rest.</t>
          
          <t>The SACM IM provides two conceptual top-level subjects that 
             are used to ensure a homogeneous structure for SACM content 
             and its associated metadata: SACM statements and SACM content-elements. Every set of IEs 
             that is provided by a SACM component must provide the information contained in these two 
             subjects although it is up to the implementer whether or not the subjects are explicitly 
             defined in a data model.</t>
          
          <t>The notation the SACM IM is defined in is based on a modified 
              version of the IP Information Flow Export (IPFIX) Information 
              Model syntax described in Section 2.1 of <xref target="RFC7012"/>. 
              The customized syntax used by the SACM IM is defined below in 
              <xref target="information-element-specification-template"/>.</t> 

            <figure
              title="Information Element Specification Template"
              anchor="information-element-specification-template">
              <artwork>                  
    elementId (required):    The numeric identifier of the 
                             Information Element. It is used 
                             for the compact identification 
                             of an Information Element. If 
                             this identifier is used without 
                             an enterpriseID, then the 
                             elementId must be unique, and 
                             the description of allowed values 
                             is administrated by IANA. The 
                             value "TBD" may be used during 
                             development of the information 
                             model until an elementId is 
                             assigned by IANA and filled 
                             in at publication time. 
    
    enterpriseId (optional): Enterprises may wish to define 
                             Information Elements without 
                             registering them with IANA, for 
                             example, for enterprise-internal 
                             purposes.  For such Information 
                             Elements, the elementId is 
                             not sufficient when used 
                             outside the enterprise. If 
                             specifications of enterprise-
                             specific Information Elements 
                             are made public and/or if 
                             enterprise-specific identifiers 
                             are used by SACM components 
                             outside the enterprise, then the 
                             enterprise-specific identifier 
                             MUST be made globally unique by 
                             combining it with an enterprise 
                             identifier.  Valid values for the  
                             enterpriseId are defined by IANA
                             as Structure of Management 
                             Information (SMI) network management
                             private enterprise numbers.
    
    name (required):         A unique and meaningful name for 
                             the Information Element.
    
    dataType (required):     There are two kinds of datatypes: 
                             simple and structured. Attributes are 
                             defined using simple datatypes 
                             and subjects are defined using 
                             structured datatypes. The contents of 
                             the datatype field will be either 
                             a reference to one of the simple 
                             datatypes listed in Section 
                             5.1, or the specification of 
                             structured datatype as defined in
                             Section 5.2.
    
    status (required):       The status of the specification 
                             of the Information Element. 
                             Allowed values are "current" and 
                             "deprecated". All newly defined 
                             Information Elements have "current" 
                             status. The process for moving 
                             Information Elements to the 
                             "deprecated" status is TBD.
   
    description (required): Describes the meaning of the 
                            Information Element, how it is 
                            derived, conditions for its use, 
                            etc.
   
    structure (optional):   A parsable property that provides 
                            details about the definition of
                            structured Information Elements as
                            described in Section 5.2.
                            
    references (optional):  Identifies other RFCs or documents 
                            outside the IETF which provide 
                            additional information or context 
                            about the Information Element.
              </artwork>
            </figure>
            
            <section title="Information Element Naming Convention"
                anchor="naming-convention">
                <t>SACM Information Elements must adhere to the following naming conventions.
                    <list style="symbols">
                        <t>Names SHOULD be descriptive</t>
                        <t>Names MUST be unique within the SACM registry. Enterprise-specific names 
                           SHOULD be prefixed with a Private Enterprise Number <xref target="PEN"/>.</t>
                        <t>Names MUST start with lowercase letters unless it begins with a Private 
                           Enterprise Number</t>
                        <t>Composed names MUST use capital letters for the first letter of each part</t>
                    </list>
                </t>
            </section>
            <section title="SACM Content Elements"
                anchor="sacm-content-elements">
                <t>Every piece of information that is provided by a SACM component is always associated 
                    with a set of metadata, for example, the timestamp at which this set of information 
                    was produced (e.g. by a collection task) or what target endpoint this set of 
                    information is about (e.g. the data-source or a target endpoint identifier, respectively). 
                    The subject that associates content IE with content-metadata IE is called a 
                    content-element. Content metadata can also include relationships that express associations 
                    with other content-elements.</t>
                
                <figure title="Example set of IEs associated with a timestamp and a
                    target endpoint label." anchor="sacm-content-element-example">
                    <artwork>                  
            content-element = (
              content-metadata = (
                collection-timestamp = 146193322,
                data-source = fb02e551-7101-4e68-8dec-1fde6bd10981
              ),
              hostname = "arbutus",
              coordinates = (
              latitude = N27.99619,
              longitude = E86.92761
              )
            )
                    </artwork>
                </figure>
            </section>
            
            <section title="SACM Statements"
                anchor="sacm-statements">
                <t>One or more SACM content elements are bundled in a SACM statement. In contrast to 
                    content-metadata, statement-metadata focuses on the providing SACM component instead of the 
                    target endpoint that the content is about. The only content-specific metadata included in 
                    the SACM statement is the content-type IE. Therefore, multiple content-elements that share 
                    the same statement metadata and are of the same content-type can be included in a single 
                    SACM statement. A SACM statement functions similar to an envelope or a header. Its purpose 
                    is to enable the tracking of the origin of data inside a SACM domain and more importantly 
                    to enable the mitigation of conflicting information that may originate from different SACM 
                    components. How a consuming SACM component actually deals with conflicting information is 
                    out-of-scope of the SACM IM. Semantically, the term statement implies that the SACM content 
                    provided by a SACM component might not be correct in every context, but rather is the result 
                    of a best-effort to produce correct information.</t>
                
                <figure title="Example of a simple SACM statement including a single content-element." anchor="sacm-statement-example-1">
                    <artwork>                  
            sacm-statement = (
              statement-metadata = (
                publish-timestamp = 1461934031,
                data-origin = 24e67957-3d31-4878-8892-da2b35e121c2,
                content-type = observation
              ),
              content-element = (
                content-metadata = (
                  collection-timestamp = 146193322,
                  data-source = fb02e551-7101-4e68-8dec-1fde6bd10981
                ),
                hostname = "arbutus"
              )
            )
                    </artwork>
                </figure>
                
                <figure title="Example of conflicting information originating from different SACM components." anchor="sacm-statement-example-2">
                    <artwork>                  
            sacm-statement = (
              statement-metadata = (
                publish-timestamp = 1461934031,
                data-origin = 24e67957-3d31-4878-8892-da2b35e121c2
                content-type = observation
              ),
              content-element = (
                content-metadata = (
                  collection-timestamp = 146193322,
                  data-source = fb02e551-7101-4e68-8dec-1fde6bd10981
                ),
                coordinates = (
                  latitude = N27.99619,
                  longitude = E86.92761
                )
              )
            )
            
            sacm-statement = (
              statement-metadata = (
                publish-timestamp = 1461934744,
                data-origin = e42885a1-0270-44e9-bb5c-865cf6bd4800,
                content-type = observation
              ),
              content-element = (
                content-metadata = (
                  collection-timestamp = 146193821,
                  te-label = fb02e551-7101-4e68-8dec-1fde6bd10981
                ),
                coordinates = (
                  latitude = N16.67622,
                  longitude = E141.55321
                )
              )
            )
                    </artwork>
                </figure>
            </section>
            
            <section title="Relationships">
                <t>An IE can be associated with another IE, e.g. a user-name attribute 
                    can be associated with a content-authorization subject. These 
                    references are expressed via the relationships subject, which can be 
                    included in a corresponding content-metadata subject. The 
                    relationships subject includes a list of one or more references. The 
                    SACM IM does not enforce a SACM domain to use unique identifiers as 
                    references. Therefore, there are at least two ways to reference another 
                    <list style="symbols">
                        <t>The value of a reference represents a specific content-label that 
                            is unique in a SACM domain (and has to be included in the 
                            corresponding content-element metadata in order to be referenced), 
                            or</t>
                        <t>The reference is a subject that includes an appropriate number 
                            of IEs in order to identify the referenced content-element by its 
                            actual content.</t>
                    </list>  
                </t>
                <t>It is recommended to provide unique identifiers in a SACM domain and 
                    the SACM IM provides a corresponding naming-convention as a reference 
                    in <xref target="naming-convention"/>. The alternative highlighted above summarizes a valid 
                    approach that does not require unique identifiers and is similar to the 
                    approach of referencing target endpoints via identifying attributes 
                    included in a characterization record.</t>
                
                <figure title="Example instance of a content-element subject associated with 
                    another subject via its content metadata." anchor="sacm-relationship-example">
                    <artwork>                  
            content-element = (
              content-metadata = (
                collection-timestamp = 1461934031,
                te-label = 
                fb02e551-7101-4e68-8dec-1fde6bd10981
                relationships = (
                  associated-with-user-account = 
                  f3d70ef4-7e18-42af-a894-8955ba87c95d
                )
              ),
              hostname = "arbutus"
            )
            
            content-element = (
              content-metadata = (
                content-label = f3d70ef4-7e18-42af-a894-8955ba87c95d
              ),
              user-account = (
                username = romeo
                authentication = local
              )
            )  
                    </artwork>
                </figure>
            </section>
            
            <section title="Event" anchor="event">
                <t>Event subjects provide a structure to represent the change 
                    of IE values that was detected by a collection task at a 
                    specific point of time. It is mandatory to include the new 
                    values and the collection timestamp in an event subject and 
                    it is recommended to include the past values and a collection 
                    timestamp that were replaced by the new IE values. Every 
                    event can also be associated with a subject-specific 
                    event-timestamp and a lastseen-timestamp that might differ 
                    from the corresponding collection-timestamps. If these are 
                    omitted the collection-timestamp that is included in the 
                    content-metadata subject is used instead.
                </t>
                <figure title="Example of a SACM statement containing an event." anchor="sacm-event-example">
                    <artwork>                  
        sacm-statement = (
          statement-metadata = (
            publish-timestamp = 1461934031,
            data-origin = 24e67957-3d31-4878-8892-da2b35e121c2,
            content-type = event
          ),
          event = (
            event-attributes = (
              event-name = "host-name change",
              content-element = (
                content-metadata = (
                collection-timestamp = 146193322,
                data-source = 
                  fb02e551-7101-4e68-8dec-1fde6bd10981,
                  event-component = past-state
               ),
               hostname = "arbutus"
              ),
              content-element = (
                content-metadata = (
                  collection-timestamp = 146195723,
                  data-source = 
                  fb02e551-7101-4e68-8dec-1fde6bd10981,
                  event-component = current-state
                ),
                hostname = "lilac"
              )
            )
          )  
                    </artwork>
                </figure>
            </section>
            
            <section title="Categories" anchor="categories">
                <t>Categories are special IEs that enable to refer to multiple 
                    types of IE via just one name. Therefore, they are similar 
                    to a type-choice. A prominent example of a category is 
                    network-address. Network-address is a category that every 
                    kind of network address is associated with, e.g. mac-address, 
                    ipv4-address, ipv6-address, or typed-network-address. If a 
                    subject includes network-address as one of its components, 
                    any of the category members are valid to be used in its place.
                </t>
                <t>Another prominent example is EndpointIdentifier. Some IEs 
                   can be used to identify (and over time re-recognize) target 
                   endpoints - those are associated with the category 
                   endpoint-identifier.
                </t>
            </section>
          </section>
        
        <section title="Abstract Data Types" anchor="abstract-data-types">
            <t>This section describes the set of valid abstract data types that 
                can be used for the specification of the SACM 
                Information Elements in <xref target="information-model-elements"/>.
                SACM currently supports two classes of datatypes that can be used to 
                define Information Elements. 
                <list style="symbols">
                    <t>Simple: Datatypes that are atomic and are used to define the type of data represented by an attribute Information Element.</t>
                    <t>Structured: Datatypes that can be used to define the type of data represented by a subject Information Element.</t>
                </list>
            </t>
            <t>Note that further abstract data types may be specified by future extensions of the SACM information model.</t> 
            <section title="Simple Datatypes" anchor="simple-datatypes">
                <section title="IPFIX Datatypes" anchor="ipfix-datatypes">
                    <t>To facilitate the use of existing work, SACM supports the following
                        abstract data types defined in Section 3 of <xref target="RFC7012"/>.
                        <list style="symbols">
                            <t>unsigned8, unsigned16, unsigned32, unsigned64</t>
                            <t>signed8, signed16, signed32, signed64</t>
                            <t>float32, float64</t>
                            <t>boolean</t>
                            <t>macAddress</t>
                            <t>octetArray</t>
                            <t>string</t>
                            <t>dateTimeSeconds, dateTimeMilliseconds, dateTimeMicroseconds, dateTimeNanoSeconds</t>
                            <t>ipv4Address, ipv6Address</t>
                        </list>
                    </t>
                </section>
            </section>
            <section title="Structured Datatypes" anchor="structured-datatypes">
                <section title="List Datatypes" anchor="list-datatypes">
                    <t>SACM defines the following abstract list data types that are used to
                        represent the structured data associated with subjects.
                        <list style="symbols">
                            <t>list: indicates that the Information Element order is not significant but 
                                MAY be preserved.</t>
                            <t>orderedList: indicates that Information Element order is significant and 
                                MUST be preserved.</t>
                        </list>
                    </t>     
                    <t>The notation for defining a SACM structured datatype is based on regular 
                        expressions, which are composed of the keywords "list" or "orderedList"
                        and an Information Element expression.  IE expressions use some of the regular 
                        expression syntax and operators, but the terms in the expression are 
                        the names of defined Information Elements instead of character classes. The 
                        syntax for defining list and orderedList datatypes is described below, using 
                        BNF:</t>
                    <figure title="Syntax for Defining List Datatypes" anchor="list-datatype-bnf">
                        <artwork>
    &lt;list-def&gt; -&gt; ("list"|"orderedList") "(" &lt;ie-expression&gt; ")"
    
    &lt;ie-expression&gt; -&gt; &lt;ie-name&gt; &lt;cardinality&gt;? 
                       ( ("," | "|") &lt;ie-name&gt; &lt;cardinality&gt;?)*
    
    &lt;cardinality&gt; -&gt; "*" | "+" | "?" | 
                     ( "(" &lt;non-neg-int&gt; ("," &lt;non-neg-int&gt;)? ")" ) 
                        </artwork>                  
                    </figure>
                    <t>As seen above, multiple occurences of an Information Element may be 
                        present in a structured datatype.  The cardinality of an Information Element 
                        within a structured Information Element definition is defined by the following 
                        operators:</t>
                    <figure title="Specifying Cardinality for Structured Datatypes" 
                        anchor="specifying-cardinality-for-structured-datatypes">
                        <artwork>
    * - zero or more occurrences
    
    + - one or more occurrences
    
    ? - zero or one occurrence
    
   (m,n) - between m and n occurrences    
                        </artwork>
                    </figure>
                    
                    <t>The absence of a cardinality operator implies one mandatory occurrence of the
                        Information Element.</t>
                    
                    <t>Below is an example of a structured Information Element definition.</t>
                    
                    <figure title="Example of Defining a Structured List Datatype" anchor="example-of-defining-a-structured-list-datatype">
                        <artwork>
personInfo = list(firstName, middleNames?, lastName) 
firstName = string 
middleNames = orderedList(middleName+) 
middleName = string 
lastName = string

As an example, consider the name "John Ronald Reuel Tolkien".  
Below are instances of this name, structured according to the 
personInfo definition.  

personInfo = (firstName="John", middleNames(middleName="Ronald", 
              middleName="Reuel"), lastName="Tolkien") 

personInfo = (middleNames(middleName="Ronald", middleName=" Reuel"), 
              lastName="Tolkien", firstName="John")

The instance below is not legal with respect to the definition 
of personInfo because the order in middleNames is not preserved. 

personInfo = (firstName="John", middleNames(middleName=" Reuel", 
              middleName="Ronald"), lastName="Tolkien") 
                        </artwork>
                    </figure>
                </section> 
                <section title="Enumeration Datatype" anchor="enumeration-datatype">
                    <t>SACM defines the following abstract enumeration datatype that is used to
                        represent the restriction of an attribute value to a set of values.</t>
                    <figure title="Syntax for Defining an Enumeration Datatype" anchor="enumeration-datatype-bnf">
                        <artwork>
name, hex-value, description
&lt;enumeration-def&gt; -&gt; -&gt; &lt;name&gt; ";" &lt;hex-value&gt; ";" &lt;description&gt;
&lt;name&gt; -&gt; [0-9a-zA-Z]+ 
&lt;hex-value&gt; -&gt; 0x[0-9a-fA-F]+
&lt;description&gt; -&gt; [0-9a-zA-Z\.\,]+
                        </artwork>
                    </figure>
                    
                    <t>Below is an example of a structured Information Element definition for an enumeration.</t>
                                        
                    <figure title="Example of Defining a Structured Enumeration Datatype" anchor="example-of-defining-a-structured-enumeration-datatype">
                        <artwork>
                            Red    ; 0x1  ; The color is red.
                            Orange ; 0x2  ; The color is orange.          
                            Yellow ; 0x3  ; The color is yellow.                
                            Green  ; 0x4  ; The color is green.                
                            ...            
                        </artwork>
                    </figure>
                </section>
            </section>
        </section>
       
        <section title="Information Model Assets" anchor="information-model-assets">
            <t>In order to represent the Information Elements related to the areas listed 
               in <xref target="context-of-information-elements"/>, the information model
               defines the information needs (or metadata about those information needs) 
               related to following types of assets which are defined in 
               <xref target="I-D.ietf-sacm-terminology"/> (and included below 
                for convenience) which are of interest to SACM. 
                Specifically:<list style="symbols">
                   <t>Endpoint</t>
                   <t>Software Component</t>
                   <t>Hardware Component</t>
                   <t>Identity</t>
                   <t>Guidance</t>
                   <t>Evaluation Results</t>
               </list>
            </t>
            <t>The following figure shows the make up of an Endpoint asset which contains
            zero or more hardware components and zero or more software components each of 
            which may have zero or more instances running an endpoint at any given time as
            well as zero or more identities that act on behalf of the endpoint when interfacing
            with other endpoints, tools, or services. An endpoint may also contain other 
            endpoints in the case of a virtualized environment.</t>
            <figure title="Model of an Endpoint"
                anchor="figure-model-of-an-endpoint">
                <artwork>
            <![CDATA[
        +---------+*______in>_______*+-----+
        |Hardware |                  |!   !|
        |Component|   +---------+    |!   !|
        +---------+   |Software |in> |!   !|
                      |Component|____|!   !|
                      +---------+*  *|!   !|
                          1|         |!   !|
                          *|         |     |       +----------+    
                      +---------+    |End- |*_____*| Identity |
                      |Software |in> |point| acts  +----------+
                      |Instance |____|     | for>        
                      +---------+*  1|!   !|          
                                     |!   !|           
                                     |!   !|
                                     |!   !|
                                     |!   !|____   
                                     |!   !|0..1|  
                                     +-----+    |     
                                        |*      |  
                                        |_______|  
                                           in> 
            ]]>
                </artwork>
            </figure>
            
            <section title="Asset">
                <t>As defined in <xref target="RFC4949"/>, an asset is a system resource that 
                    is (a) required to be protected by an information system's security policy, 
                    (b) intended to be protected by a countermeasure, or (c) required for a 
                    system's mission.</t>  
                <t>In the scope of SACM, an asset can be composed of other assets. Examples of 
                   Assets include: Endpoints, Software, Guidance, or Identity. Furthermore, an 
                   asset is not necessarily owned by an organization.</t>
            </section>
            
            <section title="Endpoint">
                <t>From <xref target="RFC5209"/>, an endpoint is any computing device that can 
                    be connected to a network. Such devices normally are associated with a 
                    particular link layer address before joining the network and potentially 
                    an IP address once on the network. This includes: laptops, desktops, 
                    servers, cell phones, or any device that may have an IP address.</t>
               <t>To further clarify, an endpoint is any physical or virtual device that 
                   may have a network address. Note that, network infrastructure devices 
                   (e.g. switches, routers, firewalls), which fit the definition, are also 
                   considered to be endpoints within this document.</t> 
                <t>Physical endpoints are always composites that are composed of hardware 
                   components and software components. Virtual endpoints are composed entirely 
                   of software components and rely on software components that provide 
                   functions equivalent to hardware components.</t>
                <t>The SACM architecture differentiates two essential categories of endpoints: 
                    Endpoints whose security posture is intended to be assessed (target endpoints) 
                    and endpoints that are specifically excluded from endpoint posture 
                    assessment (excluded endpoints).</t>
            </section>
            
            <section title="Hardware Component">
                <t>Hardware components are the distinguishable physical components that compose an 
                    endpoint. The composition of an endpoint can be changed over time by adding 
                    or removing hardware components. In essence, every physical endpoint is 
                    potentially a composite of multiple hardware components, typically resulting 
                    in a hierarchical composition of hardware components. The composition of hardware 
                    components is based on interconnects provided by specific hardware types (e.g. 
                    mainboard is a hardware type that provides local busses as an interconnect). In 
                    general, a hardware component can be distinguished by its serial number.</t>
                <t>Examples of a hardware components include: motherboards, network interfaces, graphics
                cards, hard drives, etc.</t>
            </section>
            
            <section title="Software Component">
                <t>A software package installed on an endpoint (including the operating system) as 
                    well as a unique serial number if present (e.g. a text editor associated with 
                    a unique license key).</t>
                <t>It should be noted that this includes both benign and harmful software packages. Examples
                of benign software components include: applications, patches, operating system kernel, boot
                loader, firmware, code embedded on a webpage, etc. Examples of malicious software components
                include: malware, trojans, viruses, etc.</t>
                                
                <section title="Software Instance">
                    <t>A running instance of the software component (e.g. on a multi-user system, one logged-in 
                        user has one instance of a text editor running and another logged-in user has another 
                        instance of the same text editor running, or on a single-user system, a user could have 
                        multiple independent instances of the same text editor running).</t>
                </section>
            </section>
            
            <section title="Identity">
                <t>Any mechanism that can be used to identify an asset during an authentication process. Examples 
                    include usernames, user and device certificates, etc. Note, that this is different than the 
                    identity of assets in the context of designation as described in <xref target="endpoint-designation"/>.</t>
            </section>
            
            <section title="Guidance">
                <t>Guidance is input instructions to processes and tasks, such as collection or evaluation. Guidance influences 
                    the behavior of a SACM component and is considered content of the management plane. Guidance can be manually 
                    or automatically generated or provided. Typically, the tasks that provide guidance to SACM components have 
                    a low-frequency and tend to be sporadic. A prominent example of guidance are target endpoint profiles,but 
                    guidance can have many forms, including:
                                        
                    <list style="symbol">
                        <t>Configuration, e.g. a SACM component's name, or a CMDB's IPv6 address.</t>
                        <t>Profiles, e.g. a set of expected states for network behavior associated with target endpoints 
                           employed by specific users.</t>
                        <t>Policies, e.g. an interval to refresh the registration of a SACM component, or a list of 
                           required capabilities for SACM components in a specific location.</t>
                    </list>
                </t>                
                <section title="Collection Guidance">
                    <t>A collector may need guidance to govern what it collects and when. Collection Guidance provides 
                       instructions for a Collector that specifies which endpoint attributes to collect, when to collect 
                       them, and how to collect them. Collection Guidance is composed of Target Endpoint Attribute 
                       Guidance, Frequency Guidance, and Method Guidance.<list style="symbols">
                           <t>Target Endpoint Attribute Guidance: Set of endpoint attributes that are supposed to be 
                               collected from a target endpoint. The definition of the set of endpoint attributes is
                               typically based on an endpoint characterization record.</t>
                           <t>Frequency Guidance: Specifies when endpoint attributes are to be collected.</t>
                           <t>Method Guidance: Indicates how endpoint attributes are to be collected.</t>
                       </list> 
                    </t>
                </section>
                <section title="Evaluation Guidance">
                    <t>An evaluator typically needs guidance to govern what it considers to be a good or bad security 
                        posture. Evaluation Guidance provides instructions for an Evaluator that specifies which endpoint 
                        attributes to evaluate, the desired state of those endpoint attributes, and any special requirements  
                        that enable an Evaluator to determine if the endpoint attributes can be used in the evaluation 
                        (e.g. freshness of data, how it was collected, etc.). Evaluation Guidance is composed of Target 
                        Endpoint Attribute Guidance, Expected Endpoint Attribute Value Guidance, and Frequency Guidance.
                        <list style="symbols">
                            <t>Target Endpoint Attribute Guidance: Set of target endpoint attributes that are supposed to 
                                be used in an evaluation as well as any requirements on the endpoint attributes. The 
                                definition of the set of endpoint attributes is typically based on an endpoint 
                                characterization record.</t>
                            <t>Expected Endpoint Attribute Value Guidance: The expected values of the endpoint attributes 
                                described in the Target Endpoint Attribute Guidance.</t>
                            <t>Frequency Guidance: Specifies when endpoint attributes are to be evaluated.</t>
                            <t>Method Guidance: Indicates how endpoint attributes are to be collected.</t>
                        </list>
                    </t>
                </section>
                <section title="Classification Guidance">
                    <t>A SACM Component carrying out the Target Endpoint Classification Task may need guidance on how to 
                        classify an endpoint. Specifically, how to associate endpoint classes with a specific target endpoint
                        characterization record. Target Endpoint Classes function as guidance for collection, evaluation, 
                        remediation and security posture assessment in general. Classification Guidance is composed of Target 
                        Endpoint Attribute Guidance and Class Guidance.<list style="symbols">
                            <t>Target Endpoint Attribute Guidance: Set of target endpoint attributes that are supposed to 
                                be used to identify the endpoint characterization record.</t>
                            <t>Class Guidance: A list of target endpoint classes that are to be associated with the identified 
                                target endpoint characterization record.</t>
                        </list>
                    </t>
                </section>
                <section title="Storage Guidance">
                    <t>An SACM Component typically needs guidance to govern what information it should store and where.
                        Storage Guidance provides instructions for a SACM Component that specifies which security automation
                        information should be stored, for how long, and on which endpoint. Storage Guidance is composed of 
                        Target Endpoint Attribute Guidance, Expected Security Automation Information Guidance, and Retention 
                        Guidance.
                        <list style="symbols">
                            <t>Target Endpoint Attribute Guidance: Set of target endpoint attributes that are supposed to 
                                be used to identify the endpoint where the security automation information is to be stored.</t>
                            <t>Expected Security Automation Information Guidance: The security automation information
                                that is expected to be stored (guidance, collected posture attributes, results, etc.).</t>
                            <t>Retention Guidance: Specifies how long the security automation information should be stored.</t>
                        </list>
                    </t>
                </section>
                <section title="Evaluation Results">
                    <t>Evaluation Results are the output of comparing the actual state of an endpoint against the expected state
                       of an endpoint. In addition to the actual results of the comparison, Evaluation Results should include the 
                       Evaluation Guidance and actual target endpoint attributes values used to perform the evaluation.</t>
                </section>
            </section>
        </section>
        
        <section title="Information Model Elements" anchor="information-model-elements">
            <t>This section defines the specific Information Elements and relationships that will be 
            implemented by data models and transported between SACM Components.</t>
<section title="accessPrivilegeType">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: accessPrivilegeType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types that represent access 
            privileges (read, write, none, etc.). 
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="accountName">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: accountName
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that uniquely identifies an account
            that can require some form of (user) authentication to
            access.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="administrativeDomainType">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: accessPrivilegeType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label the is supposed to uniquely 
            identify an administrative domain.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="addressAssociationType">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: accessPrivilegeType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label the is supposed to uniquely 
            identify an administrative domain.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="addressMaskValue">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: addressMaskValue
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A value that expresses a generic address 
            subnetting bitmask.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="addressType">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: addressType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types that specifies the type 
            of address that is expressed in an address subject 
            (e.g. ethernet, modbus, zigbee).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="addressValue">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: addressValue
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A value that expresses a generic network 
                         address.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="applicationComponent">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: applicationComponent
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that references a "sub"-application 
            that is part of the application (e.g. an add-on, a 
            cipher-suite, a library).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="applicationLabel">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: applicationLabel
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that is supposed to uniquely 
            reference an application.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="applicationType">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: applicationType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types (FIXME maybe a finite set 
            is not realistic here - value not enumerator?) that 
            identifies the type of (user-space) application 
            (e.g. text-editor, policy-editor, service-client, 
            service-server, calender, rouge-like RPG).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="applicationManufacturer">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: applicationManufacturer
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: The name of the vendor that created the 
            application.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="authenticator">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: authenticator
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that references a SACM component
            that can authenticate target endpoints (can be used in
            a target-endpoint subject to express that the target
            endpoint was authenticated by that SACM component.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="authenticationType">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: authenticationType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types that expresses which type 
            of authentication was used to enable a network 
            interaction/connection.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="birthdate">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: birthdate
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label for the registered day of birth 
            of a natural person (e.g. the date of birth of a person
            as an ISO date string).
            references: http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/Person#birthdate
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="bytesReceived">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: bytesReceived
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A value that represents a number of octets 
            received on a network interface.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="bytesSent">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: bytesSent
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A value that represents the number of
            octets received on a network interface.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="bytesSent">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: bytesSent
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A value that represents the number of 
            octets sent on a network interface.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="certificate">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: certificate
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A value that expresses a certificate that
            can be collected from a target endpoint.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="collectionTaskType">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: collectionTaskType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types that defines how collected
            SACM content was acquired (e.g. network-observation, 
            remote-acquisition, self-reported).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
            




<section title="confidence">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: confidence
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A representation of the subjective probability
            that the assessed value is correct. If no confidence value
            is given, it is assumed that the confidence is 1. Acceptable
            values are between 0 and 1.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="contentAction">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: contentAction
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types that express a type of
            action (e.g. add, delete, update). It can be associated,
            for instance, with an event subject or with a network
            observation.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="countryCode">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: countryCode
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types according to ISO 3166-1.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="dataOrigin">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: dataOrigin
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that uniquely identifies a SACM 
            component in and across SACM domains.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="dataSource">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: dataSource
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that is supposed to uniquely 
            identify the data source (e.g. a target endpoint or
            sensor) that provided an initial endpoint attribute 
            record.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 




<section title="default-depth">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: default-depth
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A value that expresses how often a circular
            reference of subject is allowed to repeat, or how deep
            a recursive nesting may occur, respectively.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="discoverer">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: contentAction
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that refers to the SACM component 
            that discovered a target endpoint (can be used in a 
            target-endpoint subject to express, for example, that 
            the target endpoint was authenticated by that SACM 
            component).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="emailAddress">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: countryCode
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A value that expresses an email-address.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="eventType">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: eventType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: a set of types that define the categories 
            of an event (e.g. access-level-change, 
            change-of-priviledge, change-of-authorization, 
            environmental-event, or provisioning-event).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="eventThreshold">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: eventThreshold
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: if applicable, a value that can be 
            included in an event subject to indicate what numeric 
            threshold value was crossed to trigger that event.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="eventThresholdName">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: eventThresholdName
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: If an event is created due to a crossed 
            threshold, the threshold might have a name associated 
            with it that can be expressed via this value.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 


<section title="eventTrigger">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: eventTrigger
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: This value is used to express more 
            complex trigger conditions that may cause the creation 
            of an event.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 


<section title="eventTrigger">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: eventTrigger
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: This value is used to express more 
            complex trigger conditions that may cause the creation 
            of an event.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="firmwareId">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: firmwareId
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that represents the BIOS or 
            firmware ID of a specific target endpoint.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="hostName">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: hostName
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label typically associated with an
            endpoint, but, not always intended to be unique given
            scope.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
            
            
<section title="interfaceLabel">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: interfaceLabel
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A unique label that can be used to 
                         reference a network interface.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 


<section title="ipv6AddressSubnetMask">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: ipv6AddressSubnetMask
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: An IPv6 subnet bitmask.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 


<section title="ipv6AddressSubnetMaskCidrNotation">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: ipv6AddressSubnetMaskCidrNotation
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: An IPv6 subnet bitmask in CIDR notation.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 


<section title="ipv6AddressValue">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: ipv6AddressValue
            dataType: ipv6Address
            status: current
            description: An IPv6 subnet bitmask in CIDR notation.
            a network interface.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="ipv4AddressSubnetMask">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: ipv4AddressSubnetMask
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: An IPv4 subnet bitmask.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
            
<section title="ipv4AddressSubnetMaskCidrNotation">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: ipv4AddressSubnetMaskCidrNotation
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: An IPv4 subnet bitmask in CIDR notation.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 


<section title="ipv4AddressValue">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: ipv4AddressValue
            dataType: ipv4Address
            status: current
            description: An IPv4 address value.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="layer2InterfaceType">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: layer2InterfaceType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types referenced by IANA ifType.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
          
<section title="layer4PortAddress">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: layer4PortAddress
            dataType: unsigned32 
            status: current
            description: A layer 4 port address 
            typically associated with TCP and UDP 
            protocols.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="layer4Protocol">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: layer4Protocol
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types that express a layer 4 
            protocol (e.g. UDP or TCP).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
            
<section title="locationName">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: locationName
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A value that represents a named region of
                         physical space.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="macAddressValue">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: macAddressValue
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A value that expresses an Ethernet address.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
            
<section title="methodLabel">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: methodLabel
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that references a specific method 
            registered and used in a SACM domain (e.g. method to 
            match and re-identify target endpoints via identifying 
            attributes).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
            
<section title="methodRepository">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: methodRepository
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that references a SACM component 
            methods can be registered at and that can provide 
            guidance in the form of registered methods to other 
            SACM components.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
            
            
<section title="networkAccessLevelType">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: networkAccessLevelType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types that expresses categories
            of network access-levels (e.g. block, quarantine, etc.).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="networkId">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: networkId
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: Most networks such as AS, OSBF domains, 
            or VLANs can have an ID.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 


<section title="networkInterfaceName">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: networkInterfaceName
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that uniquely identifies an interface
            associated with a distinguishable endpoint.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="networkLayer">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: networkLayer
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of layers that expresses the specific
            network layer an interface operates on.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
            
<section title="networkName">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: networkName
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that is associated with a network.
            Some networks, for example, effetive layer2-broadcast-domains
            are difficult to "grasp" and therefore quite difficult to name.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="organizationId">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: organizationId
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that uniquely identifies an 
                         organization via a PEN.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="osComponent">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: osComponent
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that references a "sub-component" 
            that is part of the operating system (e.g. a kernel 
            module, microcode, or ACPI table).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
            
<section title="osLabel">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: osLabel
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that references a specific version
            of an operating system, including patches and hotfixes.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="osName">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: osName
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: The name of an operating system.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="osType">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: osType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types that identifies the type 
            of an operating system (e.g. real-time, 
            security-enhanced, consumer, server).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
            
<section title="osVersion">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: osVersion
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A value that represents the version of 
            an operating-system.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="patchId">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: patchId
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label the uniquely identifies a specific 
                         software patch.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 


<section title="patchName">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: osVersion
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: The vendor's name of a software patch.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="personFirstName">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: patchId
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: The first name of a natural person.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="personLastName">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: personLastName
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: The last name of a natural person.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="personMiddleName">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: personMiddleName
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: The middle name of a natural person.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="phoneNumber">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: phoneNumber
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that expresses the U.S. national 
            phone number (e.g. pattern value="((\d{3}) )?\d{3}-\d{4}").
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="phoneNumberType">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: phoneNumberType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types that express the type of
            a phone number (e.g. DSN, Fax, Home, Mobile, Pager,
            Secure, Unsecure, Work, Other).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="privilegeName">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: privilegeName
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: The attribute name of the privilege 
            represented as an AVP.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="privilegeValue">
    <figure>
        <artwork>
            elementId: TBD
            name: privilegeValue
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: The value content of the privilege 
            represented as an AVP.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="protocol">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: protocol
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types that defines specific 
            protocols above layer 4 (e.g. http, https, dns, ipp, 
            or unknown).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="publicKey">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: publicKey
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: The value of a public key (regardless of its 
            method of creation, crypto-system, or signature scheme) 
            that can be collected from a target endpoint.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="relationshipContentElementGuid">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: relationshipContentElementGuid
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A reference to a specific content element 
            used in a relationship subject.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="relationshipStatementElementGuid">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: relationshipStatementElementGuid
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A reference to a specific SACM statement 
            used in a relationship subject.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
            
<section title="relationshipObjectLabel">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: relationshipObjectLabel
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A reference to a specific label used in 
            content (e.g. a te-label or a user-id). This 
            reference is typically used if matching content 
            attribute can be done efficiantly and can also be 
            included in addition to a relationship-content-element-guid 
            reference.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="relationshipType">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: relationshipType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types that is in every instance 
            of a relationship subject to highlight what kind of 
            relationship exists between the subject the relationship 
            is included in (e.g. associated_with_user, 
            applies_to_session, seen_on_interface, associated_with_flow, 
            contains_virtual_device).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="roleName">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: roleName
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that references a collection of 
            privileges assigned to a specific entity (identity? 
            FIXME).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="sessionStateType">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: sessionStateType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types a discernible session (an 
            ongoing network interaction) can be in (e.g. 
            Authenticating, Authenticated, Postured, Started, 
            Disconnected).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="statementGuid">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: statementGuid
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label that expresses a global unique 
            ID referencing a specific SACM statement that was 
            produced by a SACM component.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="statementType">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: statementType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types that define the type of 
            content that is included in a SACM statement (e.g. 
            Observation, DirectoryContent, Correlation, Assessment, 
            Guidance).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="status">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: status
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A set of types that defines possible 
            result values for a finding in general (e.g. true, 
            false, error, unknown, not applicable, not evaluated).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="subAdministrativeDomain">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: subAdministrativeDomain
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A label for related child domains an 
            administrative domain can be composed of (used in the 
            subject administrative-domain)
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="subInterfaceLabel">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: subInterfaceLabel
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: A unique label a sub network interface 
            (e.g. a tagged vlan on a trunk) can be referenced 
            with.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 
<section title="superAdministrativeDomain">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: superAdministrativeDomain
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: a label for related parent domains an 
                         administrative domain is part of (used 
                         in the subject s.administrative-domain).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="superInterfaceLabel">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: superInterfaceLabel
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: a unique label a super network interface 
                         (e.g. a physical interface a tunnel 
                         interface terminates on) can be referenced 
                         with.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="teAssessmentState">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: teAssessmentState
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: a set of types that defines the state of 
                         assessment of a target-endpoint (e.g. 
                         in-discovery, discovered, in-classification, 
                         classified, in-assessment, assessed).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 


<section title="teLabel">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: teLabel
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: an identifying label created from a set 
                         of identifying attributes used to reference 
                         a specific target endpoint.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="teId">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: teId
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: an identifying label that is created 
                         randomly, is supposed to be unique, and 
                         used to reference a specific target 
                         endpoint.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="timestampType">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: timestampType
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: a set of types that express what type of 
                         action or event happened at that point 
                         of time (e.g. discovered, classified, 
                         collected, published). Can be included in 
                         a generic s.timestamp subject.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="unitsReceived">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: unitsReceived
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: a value that represents a number of units 
                         (e.g. frames, packets, cells or segments) 
                         received on a network interface.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 


<section title="unitsSent">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: unitsSent
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: a value that represents a number of units 
                         (e.g. frames, packets, cells or segments) 
                         sent on a network interface.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="username">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: username
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: a part of the credentials required to 
            access an account that can be collected from a target 
            endpoint.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 


<section title="userDirectory">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: userDirectory
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: a label that identifies a specific type 
            of user-directory (e.g. ldap, active-directory, 
            local-user).
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="userId">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: userId
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: a label that references a specific user 
            known in a SACM domain.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="webSite">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: webSite
            dataType: string
            status: current
            description: a URI that references a web-site.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="WGS84Longitude">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: WGS84Longitude
            dataType: float
            status: current
            description: a label that represents WGS 84 rev 2004 
            longitude.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="WGS84Latitude">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: WGS84Latitude
            dataType: float
            status: current
            description: a label that represents WGS 84 rev 2004 
            latitude.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="WGS84Altitude">
    <figure>
        <artwork> 
            elementId: TBD
            name: WGS84Altitude
            dataType: float
            status: current
            description: a label that represents WGS 84 rev 2004 
            altitude.
        </artwork>
    </figure>
</section> 

<section title="hardwareSerialNumber">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: hardwareSerialNumber
dataType: string
status: current
description: A globally unique identifier for a particular
             piece of hardware assigned by the vendor.
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section> 
<section title="interfaceName">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: interfaceName
dataType: string
status: current
description: A short name uniquely describing an interface,
             eg "Eth1/0". See [RFC2863] for the definition
             of the ifName object.
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>
<section title="interfaceIndex">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: interfaceIndex
dataType: unsigned32
status: current
description: The index of an interface installed on an endpoint.
             The value matches the value of managed object
             'ifIndex' as defined in [RFC2863]. Note that ifIndex
             values are not assigned statically to an interface
             and that the interfaces may be renumbered every time
             the device's management system is re-initialized,
             as specified in [RFC2863].
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>
<section title="interfaceMacAddress">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: interfaceMacAddress
dataType: macAddress
status: current
description: The IEEE 802 MAC address associated with a network
             interface on an endpoint.
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>
<section title="interfaceType">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: interfaceType
dataType: unsigned32
status: current
description: The type of a network interface. The value matches 
             the value of managed object 'ifType' as defined in 
             [IANA registry ianaiftype-mib].
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>
<section title="interfaceFlags">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: interfaceFlags
dataType: unsigned16
status: current
description: This information element specifies the flags 
             associated with a network interface. Possible
             values include:
structure: Up                  ; 0x1   ; Interface is up. 
           Broadcast           ; 0x2   ; Broadcast address valid.
           Debug               ; 0x4   ; Turn on debugging.
           Loopback            ; 0x8   ; Is a loopback net.
           Point-to-point      ; 0x10  ; Interface is point-to-point link.
           No trailers         ; 0x20  ; Avoid use of trailers.
           Resources allocated ; 0x40  ; Resources allocated.
           No ARP              ; 0x80  ; No address resolution protocol.
           Receive all         ; 0x100 ; Receive all packets.
    </artwork>
  </figure>

  
</section>
<section title="networkInterface">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: networkInterface
dataType: orderedList
status: current
description: Information about a network interface 
             installed on an endpoint. The 
             following high-level digram  
             describes the structure of 
             networkInterface information 
             element.
structure: orderedList(interfaceName, interfaceIndex, macAddress, 
                       ifType, flags) 
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>  
  <section title="softwareIdentifier">
    <figure>
      <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: softwareIdentifier
dataType: string
status: current
description: A globally unique identifier for a particular 
             software application.
      </artwork>
    </figure>
  </section>
  <section title="softwareTitle">
    <figure>
      <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: softwareTitle
dataType: string
status: current
description: The title of the software application.
      </artwork>
    </figure>
  </section>
  
  <section title="softwareCreator">
    <figure>
      <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: softwareCreator
dataType: string
status: current
description: The software developer (e.g., vendor or author).      
      </artwork>
    </figure>
  </section>
  <section title="simpleSoftwareVersion">
    <figure>
      <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: simpleSoftwareVersion
dataType: string
status: current
description: The version string for a software application that
             conforms to the format of a list of hierarchical 
             non-negative integers separated by a single character 
             delimiter format.      
      </artwork>
    </figure>
  </section>
  <section title="rpmSoftwareVersion">
    <figure>
      <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: rpmSoftwareVersion
dataType: string
status: current
description: The version string for a software application that
             conforms to the EPOCH:VERSION-RELEASE format.
      </artwork>
    </figure>
  </section>
  <section title="ciscoTrainSoftwareVersion">
    <figure>
      <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: ciscoTrainSoftwareVersion
dataType: string
status: current
description: The version string for a software application that
             conforms to the Cisco IOS Train string format.
      </artwork>
    </figure>
  </section>
  <section title="softwareVersion">
    <figure>
      <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: softwareVerison
dataType: list     
status: current
description: The version of the software application. Software 
             applications may be versioned using a number of
             schemas. The following high-level digram describes 
             the structure of the softwareVersion information
             element.
structure: list(simpleSoftwareVersion | rpmSoftwareVersion | 
                ciscoTrainSoftwareVersion)
             
      </artwork>
    </figure>
  </section>
  <section title="lastUpdated">
    <figure>
      <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: lastUpdated
dataType: dateTimeSeconds
status: current
description: The date and time when the software instance 
             was last updated on the system (e.g., new 
             version instlalled or patch applied)
      </artwork>
    </figure>
  </section>
  
<section title="softwareInstance">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: softwareInstance
dataType: orderedList     
status: current
description: Information about an instance of software 
             installed on an endpoint. The following 
             high-level digram describes the structure of 
             softwareInstance information element.
structure: orderedList(softwareIdentifier, title, creator, 
                       softwareVersion, lastUpdated)   
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>   
<section title="globallyUniqueIdentifier">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: globallyUniqueIdentifier
dataType: unsigned8
status: current
metadata: true
description: TODO.
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>
<section title="dataOrigin">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: dataOrigin
dataType: string
status: current
metadata: true
description: The origin of the data. 
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>

<section title="dataSource">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: dataSource
dataType: string
status: current
metadata: true
description: The source of the data. 
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>

<section title="creationTimestamp">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: creationTimestamp
dataType: dateTimeSeconds
status: current
metadata: true
description: The date and time when the posture
             information was created by a SACM Component.
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>
<section title="collectionTimestamp">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: collectionTimestamp
dataType: dateTimeSeconds
status: current
metadata: true
description: The date and time when the posture
             information was collected or observed by a SACM
             Component.
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>
<section title="publicationTimestamp">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: publicationTimestamp
dataType: dateTimeSeconds
status: current
metadata: true
description: The date and time when the posture
             information was published.
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>
<section title="relayTimestamp">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: relayTimestamp
dataType: dateTimeSeconds
status: current
metadata: true
description: The date and time when the posture
             information was relayed to another SACM Component.
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>
<section title="storageTimestamp">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: storageTimestamp
dataType: dateTimeSeconds
status: current
metadata: true
description: The date and time when the posture
             information was stored in a Repository.
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>
<section title="type">
  <figure>
    <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: type
dataType: enumeration
status: current
metadata: true
description: The type of data model use to represent
             some set of endpoint information. The following 
             table lists the set of data models supported by SACM.
structure: TBD            
    </artwork>
  </figure>
</section>
<section title="protocolIdentifier">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: protocolIdentifier
dataType: unsigned8
status: current
description: The value of the protocol number in the IP packet 
             header. The protocol number identifies the IP packet 
             payload type. Protocol numbers are defined in the 
             IANA Protocol Numbers registry.
             
             In Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4), this is 
             carried in the Protocol field.  In Internet Protocol 
             version 6 (IPv6), this is carried in the Next Header 
             field in the last extension header of the packet.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="sourceTransportPort">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: sourceTransportPort
dataType: unsigned16
status: current
description: The source port identifier in the transport header.
             For the transport protocols UDP, TCP, and SCTP, this 
             is the source port number given in the respective 
             header.  This field MAY also be used for future 
             transport protocols that have 16-bit source port 
             identifiers.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="sourceIPv4PrefixLength">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: sourceIPv4PrefixLength
dataType: unsigned8
status: current
description: The number of contiguous bits that are relevant in 
             the sourceIPv4Prefix Information Element.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="ingressInterface">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: ingressInterface
dataType: unsigned32
status: current
description: The index of the IP interface where packets of this 
             Flow are being received.  The value matches the 
             value of managed object 'ifIndex' as defined in 
             [RFC2863]. Note that ifIndex values are not assigned 
             statically to an interface and that the interfaces 
             may be renumbered every time the device's management 
             system is re-initialized, as specified in [RFC2863].</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="destinationTransportPort">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: destinationTransportPort
dataType: unsigned16
status: current
description: The destination port identifier in the transport 
             header. For the transport protocols UDP, TCP, and 
             SCTP, this is the destination port number given in 
             the respective header. This field MAY also be used 
             for future transport protocols that have 16-bit 
             destination port identifiers.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="sourceIPv6PrefixLength">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: sourceIPv6PrefixLength
dataType: unsigned8
status: current
description: The number of contiguous bits that are relevant in 
             the sourceIPv6Prefix Information Element.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="sourceIPv4Prefix">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: sourceIPv4Prefix
dataType: ipv4Address
status: current
description: IPv4 source address prefix.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="destinationIPv4Prefix">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: destinationIPv4Prefix
dataType: ipv4Address
status: current
description: IPv4 destination address prefix.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="sourceMacAddress">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: sourceMacAddress
dataType: macAddress
status: current
description: The IEEE 802 source MAC address field.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="ipVersion">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: ipVersion
dataType: unsigned8
status: current
description: The IP version field in the IP packet header.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="interfaceDescription">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: interfaceDescription
dataType: string
status: current
description: The description of an interface, eg "FastEthernet 
             1/0" or "ISP 
connection".</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="applicationDescription">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: applicationDescription
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the description of an application.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="applicationId">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: applicationId
dataType: octetArray
status: current
description: Specifies an Application ID per [RFC6759].</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="applicationName">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: applicationName
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the name of an application.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="exporterIPv4Address">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: exporterIPv4Address
dataType: ipv4Address
status: current
description: The IPv4 address used by the Exporting Process. 
             This is used by the Collector to identify the 
             Exporter in cases where the identity of the Exporter 
             may have been obscured by the use of a proxy.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="exporterIPv6Address">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: exporterIPv6Address
dataType: ipv6Address
status: current
description: The IPv6 address used by the Exporting Process.  
             This is used by the Collector to identify the 
             Exporter in cases where the identity of the 
             Exporter may have been obscured by the use of a 
             proxy.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="portId">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: portId
dataType: unsigned32
status: current
description: An identifier of a line port that is unique per 
             IPFIX Device hosting an Observation Point.  
             Typically, this Information Element is used for 
             limiting the scope of other Information Elements.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="templateId">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: templateId
dataType: unsigned16
status: current
description: An identifier of a Template that is locally unique 
             within a combination of a Transport session and an 
             Observation Domain.       
              
             Template IDs 0-255 are reserved for Template Sets, 
             Options Template Sets, and other reserved Sets yet 
             to be created. Template IDs of Data Sets are 
             numbered from 256 to 65535.
                
             Typically, this Information Element is used for 
             limiting the scope of other Information Elements.
             Note that after a re-start of the Exporting Process 
             Template identifiers may be re-assigned.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="collectorIPv4Address">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: collectorIPv4Address
dataType: ipv4Address
status: current
description: An IPv4 address to which the Exporting Process sends 
             Flow information.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="collectorIPv6Address">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: collectorIPv6Address
dataType: ipv6Address
status: current
description: An IPv6 address to which the Exporting Process sends 
             Flow information.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="informationElementIndex">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: informationElementIndex
dataType: unsigned16
status: current
description: A zero-based index of an Information Element
             referenced by informationElementId within a Template 
             referenced by templateId; used to disambiguate 
             scope for templates containing multiple identical 
             Information Elements.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="informationElementId">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: informationElementId
dataType: unsigned16
status: current
description: This Information Element contains the ID of another 
             Information Element.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="informationElementDataType">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: informationElementDataType
dataType: unsigned8
status: current
description: A description of the abstract data type of an IPFIX
             information element.These are taken from the 
             abstract data types defined in section 3.1 of the 
             IPFIX Information Model [RFC5102]; see that section 
             for more information on the types described in the 
             informationElementDataType sub-registry.
                          
             These types are registered in the IANA IPFIX 
             Information Element Data Type subregistry.  This 
             subregistry is intended to assign numbers for type 
             names, not to provide a mechanism for adding data 
             types to the IPFIX Protocol, and as such requires a 
             Standards Action [RFC5226] to modify.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="informationElementDescription">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: informationElementDescription
dataType: string
status: current
description: A UTF-8 [RFC3629] encoded Unicode string containing 
             a human-readable description of an Information 
             Element.  The content of the 
             informationElementDescription MAY be annotated with 
             one or more language tags [RFC4646], encoded 
             in-line [RFC2482] within the UTF-8 string, in order 
             to specify the language in which the description is 
             written.  Description text in multiple languages MAY 
             tag each section with its own language tag; in this 
             case, the description information in each language 
             SHOULD have equivalent meaning.  In the absence of 
             any language tag, the "i-default" [RFC2277] language 
             SHOULD be assumed.  See the Security Considerations 
             section for notes on string handling for Information 
             Element type records.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="informationElementName">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: informationElementName
dataType: string
status: current
description: A UTF-8 [RFC3629] encoded Unicode string containing
             the name of an Information Element, intended as a 
             simple identifier.  See the Security Considerations 
             section for notes on string handling for Information 
             Element type records.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="informationElementRangeBegin">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: informationElementRangeBegin
dataType: unsigned64
status: current
description: Contains the inclusive low end of the range of
             acceptable values for an Information Element.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="informationElementRangeEnd">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: informationElementRangeEnd
dataType: unsigned64
status: current
description: Contains the inclusive high end of the range of
             acceptable values for an Information Element.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="informationElementSemantics">
<figure>
   <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: informationElementSemantics
dataType: unsigned8
status: current
description: A description of the semantics of an IPFIX 
             Information Element.  These are taken from the data 
             type semantics defined in section 3.2 of the IPFIX 
             Information Model [RFC5102]; see that section for 
             more information on the types defined in the 
             informationElementSemantics sub-registry.  This 
             field may take the values in Table ; the special 
             value 0x00 (default) is used to note that no 
             semantics apply to the field; it cannot be 
             manipulated by a Collecting Process or File Reader 
             that does not understand it a priori.
                       
             These semantics are registered in the IANA IPFIX 
             Information Element Semantics subregistry.  This 
             subregistry is intended to assign numbers for 
             semantics names, not to provide a mechanism for 
             adding semantics to the IPFIX Protocol, and as such 
             requires a Standards Action [RFC5226] to modify.</artwork>
  </figure>
</section>
   <section title="informationElementUnits">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: informationElementUnits
dataType: unsigned16
status: current
description: A description of the units of an IPFIX Information
             Element.  These correspond to the units implicitly 
             defined in the Information Element definitions in 
             section 5 of the IPFIX Information Model [RFC5102]; 
             see that section for more information on the types 
             described in the informationElementsUnits 
             sub-registry. This field may take the values in 
             Table 3 below; the special value 0x00 (none) is 
             used to note that the field is unitless.
                          
             These types are registered in the IANA IPFIX 
             Information Element Units subregistry; new types 
             may be added on a First Come First Served [RFC5226] 
             basis.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="userName">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: userName
dataType: string
status: current
description: User name associated with the flow.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="applicationCategoryName">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: applicationCategoryName
dataType: string
status: current
description: An attribute that provides a first level 
             categorization for each Application ID.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibObjectValueInteger">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectValueInteger
dataType: signed64
status: current
description: An IPFIX Information Element which denotes that the
             integer value of a MIB object will be exported.  
             The MIB Object Identifier ("mibObjectIdentifier") 
             for this field MUST be exported in a MIB Field 
             Option or via another means.  This Information
             Element is used for MIB objects with the Base 
             Syntax of Integer32 and INTEGER with IPFIX Reduced 
             Size Encoding used as required. The value is 
             encoded as per the standard IPFIX Abstract Data Type
             of signed64.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibObjectValueOctetString">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectValueOctetString
dataType: octetArray
status: current
description: An IPFIX Information Element which denotes that an
             Octet String or Opaque value of a MIB object will 
             be exported. The MIB Object Identifier 
             ("mibObjectIdentifier") for this field MUST be 
             exported in a MIB Field Option or via another means. 
             This Information Element is used for MIB objects 
             with the Base Syntax of OCTET STRING and Opaque. The 
             value is encoded as per the standard IPFIX Abstract 
             Data Type of octetArray.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibObjectValueOID">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectValueOID
dataType: octetArray
status: current
description: An IPFIX Information Element which denotes that an
             Object Identifier or OID value of a MIB object will 
             be exported. The MIB Object Identifier 
             ("mibObjectIdentifier") for this field MUST be 
             exported in a MIB Field Option or via another means.  
             This Information Element is used for MIB objects 
             with the Base Syntax of OBJECT IDENTIFIER.  Note - 
             In this case the "mibObjectIdentifier" will define 
             which MIB object is being exported while the value 
             contained in this Information Element will be an 
             OID as a value.  The mibObjectValueOID Information
             Element is encoded as ASN.1/BER [BER] in an 
             octetArray.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibObjectValueBits">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectValueBits
dataType: octetArray
status: current
description: An IPFIX Information Element which denotes that a 
             set of Enumerated flags or bits from a MIB object 
             will be exported. The MIB Object Identifier 
             ("mibObjectIdentifier") for this field MUST be 
             exported in a MIB Field Option or via another means.  
             This Information Element is used for MIB objects 
             with the Base Syntax of BITS.  The flags or bits are 
             encoded as per the standard IPFIX Abstract Data Type 
             of octetArray, with sufficient length to accommodate 
             the required number of bits.  If the number of bits 
             is not an integer multiple of octets then the most 
             significant bits at end of the octetArray MUST be 
             set to zero.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibObjectValueIPAddress">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectValueIPAddress
dataType: ipv4Address
status: current
description: An IPFIX Information Element which denotes that the
             IPv4 Address of a MIB object will be exported.  The 
             MIB Object Identifier ("mibObjectIdentifier") for 
             this field MUST be exported in a MIB Field Option 
             or via another means.  This Information Element is 
             used for MIB objects with the Base Syntax of 
             IPaddress. The value is encoded as per the standard 
             IPFIX Abstract Data Type of ipv4Address.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibObjectValueCounter">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectValueCounter
dataType: unsigned64
status: current
description: An IPFIX Information Element which denotes that the
             counter value of a MIB object will be exported.  
             The MIB Object Identifier ("mibObjectIdentifier") 
             for this field MUST be exported in a MIB Field 
             Option or via another means.  This Information 
             Element is used for MIB objects with the Base 
             Syntax of Counter32 or Counter64 with IPFIX Reduced 
             Size Encoding used as required. The value is encoded 
             as per the standard IPFIX Abstract Data Type
             of unsigned64.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibObjectValueGauge">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectValueGauge
dataType: unsigned32
status: current
description: An IPFIX Information Element which denotes that the
             Gauge value of a MIB object will be exported.  The 
             MIB Object Identifier ("mibObjectIdentifier") for 
             this field MUST be exported in a MIB Field Option 
             or via another means.  This Information Element is 
             used for MIB objects with the Base Syntax of Gauge32.
             The value is encoded as per the standard IPFIX 
             Abstract Data Type of unsigned64.  This value will 
             represent a non-negative integer, which may increase 
             or decrease, but shall never exceed a maximum
             value, nor fall below a minimum value.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibObjectValueTimeTicks">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectValueTimeTicks
dataType: unsigned32
status: current
description: An IPFIX Information Element which denotes that the
             TimeTicks value of a MIB object will be exported.  
             The MIB Object Identifier ("mibObjectIdentifier") 
             for this field MUST be exported in a MIB Field 
             Option or via another means.  This Information 
             Element is used for MIB objects with the Base 
             Syntax of TimeTicks. The value is encoded as per 
             the standard IPFIX Abstract Data Type of unsigned32.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibObjectValueUnsigned">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectValueUnsigned
dataType: unsigned64
status: current
description: An IPFIX Information Element which denotes that an
             unsigned integer value of a MIB object will be 
             exported.  The MIB Object Identifier 
             ("mibObjectIdentifier") for this field MUST be
             exported in a MIB Field Option or via another means.  
             This Information Element is used for MIB objects 
             with the Base Syntax of unsigned64 with IPFIX 
             Reduced Size Encoding used as required. The value is 
             encoded as per the standard IPFIX Abstract Data Type
             of unsigned64.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
 
   <section title="mibObjectValueTable">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectValueTable
dataType: orderedList
status: current
description: An IPFIX Information Element which denotes that a 
             complete or partial conceptual table will be 
             exported.  The MIB Object Identifier 
             ("mibObjectIdentifier") for this field MUST be 
             exported in a MIB Field Option or via another means.  
             This Information Element is used for MIB objects 
             with a SYNTAX of SEQUENCE.  This is encoded as a 
             subTemplateList of mibObjectValue Information 
             Elements.  The template specified in the
             subTemplateList MUST be an Options Template and 
             MUST include all the Objects listed in the INDEX 
             clause as Scope Fields.
structure:   orderedList(mibObjectValueRow+)
         </artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
            
   <section title="mibObjectValueRow">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectValueRow
dataType: orderedList
status: current
description: An IPFIX Information Element which denotes that a 
             single row of a conceptual table will be exported.  
             The MIB Object Identifier ("mibObjectIdentifier") 
             for this field MUST be exported in a MIB Field 
             Option or via another means.  This Information 
             Element is used for MIB objects with a SYNTAX of 
             SEQUENCE.  This is encoded as a subTemplateList of 
             mibObjectValue Information Elements.  The 
             subTemplateList exported MUST contain exactly one 
             row (i.e., one instance of the subtemplate).  The 
             template specified in the subTemplateList MUST be 
             an Options Template and MUST include all the 
             Objects listed in the INDEX clause as Scope Fields.
structure:   orderedList(mibObjectValue+)
         
         </artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibObjectIdentifier">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectIdentifier
dataType: octetArray
status: current
description: An IPFIX Information Element which denotes that a 
             MIB Object Identifier (MIB OID) is exported in the 
             (Options) Template Record.  The mibObjectIdentifier 
             Information Element contains the OID assigned to 
             the MIB Object Type Definition encoded as 
             ASN.1/BER [BER].</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibSubIdentifier">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibSubIdentifier
dataType: unsigned32
status: current
description: A non-negative sub-identifier of an Object 
             Identifier (OID).</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibIndexIndicator">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibIndexIndicator
dataType: unsigned64
status: current
description: This set of bit fields is used for marking the
             Information Elements of a Data Record that serve as 
             INDEX MIB objects for an indexed Columnar MIB 
             object.  Each bit represents an Information Element 
             in the Data Record with the n-th bit representing 
             the n-th Information Element.  A bit set to value 1
             indicates that the corresponding Information Element 
             is an index of the Columnar Object represented by 
             the mibFieldValue.  A bit set to value 0 indicates 
             that this is not the case.
                            
             If the Data Record contains more than 64 
             Information Elements, the corresponding Template 
             SHOULD be designed such that all INDEX
             Fields are among the first 64 Information Elements, 
             because the mibIndexIndicator only contains 64 bits.  
             If the Data Record contains less than 64 
             Information Elements, then the extra bits in the 
             mibIndexIndicator for which no corresponding 
             Information Element exists MUST have the value 0, 
             and must be disregarded by the Collector.  This 
             Information Element may be exported with
             IPFIX Reduced Size Encoding.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibCaptureTimeSemantics">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibCaptureTimeSemantics
dataType: unsigned8
status: current
description: Indicates when in the lifetime of the flow the MIB
             value was retrieved from the MIB for a 
             mibObjectIdentifier.  This is used to indicate if 
             the value exported was collected from the MIB 
             closer to flow creation or flow export time and 
             will refer to the Timestamp fields included in the 
             same record.  This field SHOULD be used when 
             exporting a mibObjectValue that specifies counters 
             or statistics.
                         
             If the MIB value was sampled by SNMP prior to the 
             IPFIX Metering Process or Exporting Process 
             retrieving the value (i.e., the data is already 
             stale) and it's important to know the exact sampling 
             time, then an additional observationTime* element 
             should be paired with the OID using structured data.  
             Similarly, if different mibCaptureTimeSemantics 
             apply to different mibObject elements within the 
             Data Record, then individual mibCaptureTimeSemantics
             should be paired with each OID using structured data.           
                          
             Values:           
             0.  undefined
             1.  begin - The value for the MIB object is captured 
             from the MIB when the Flow is first observed
             2.  end - The value for the MIB object is captured 
             from the MIB when the Flow ends
             3.  export - The value for the MIB object is 
             captured from the MIB at export time
             4.  average - The value for the MIB object is an 
             average of multiple captures from the MIB over the 
             observed life of the Flow</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibContextEngineID">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibContextEngineID
dataType: octetArray
status: current
description: A mibContextEngineID that specifies the SNMP engine
             ID for a MIB field being exported over IPFIX.  
             Definition as per [RFC3411] section 3.3.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibContextName">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibContextName
dataType: string
status: current
description: This Information Element denotes that a MIB Context
             Name is specified for a MIB field being exported 
             over IPFIX. Reference [RFC3411] section 3.3.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibObjectName">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectName
dataType: string
status: current
description: The name (called a descriptor in [RFC2578] 
             of an object type definition.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibObjectDescription">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectDescription
dataType: string
status: current
description: The value of the DESCRIPTION clause of an MIB object
             type definition.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibObjectSyntax">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibObjectSyntax
dataType: string
status: current
description: The value of the SYNTAX clause of an MIB object type
             definition, which may include a Textual Convention 
             or Subtyping. See [RFC2578].</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
   <section title="mibModuleName">
      <figure>
         <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mibModuleName
dataType: string
status: current
description: The textual name of the MIB module that defines a MIB
             Object.</artwork>
      </figure>
   </section>
    <section title="interface">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: interface
dataType: list
structure: list (InterfaceName, hwAddress, inetAddr, netmask)
status: current
description: Represents an interface and its configuration 
options.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="interfaceName">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: interfaceName
dataType: string
status: current
description: The interface
      name.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="iflisteners">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: iflisteners
dataType: list
structure: list (interfaceName, physicalProtocol, hwAddress,
      programName, pid, userId)
status: current
description: Stores the results of checking for applications that
are bound to an ethernet interface on the system.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="physicalProtocol">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: physicalProtocol
dataType: enumeration
structure: 
ETH_P_LOOP ; 0x1 ; Ethernet loopback packet. 
ETH_P_PUP ; 0x2 ; Xerox PUP packet. 
ETH_P_PUPAT ; 0x3 ; Xerox PUP Address Transport packet. 
ETH_P_IP ; 0x4 ; Internet protocol packet. 
ETH_P_X25 ; 0x5 ; CCITT X.25 packet. 
ETH_P_ARP ; 0x6 ; Address resolution packet.
ETH_P_BPQ ; 0x7 ; G8BPQ AX.25 ethernet packet. 
ETH_P_IEEEPUP ; 0x8 ; Xerox IEEE802.3 PUP packet. 
ETH_P_IEEEPUPAT ; 0x9 ; Xerox IEEE802.3 PUP address transport 
                        packet. 
ETH_P_DEC ; 0xA ; DEC assigned protocol. 
ETH_P_DNA_DL ; 0xB ; DEC DNA Dump/Load. 
ETH_P_DNA_RC ; 0xC ; DEC DNA Remote Console. 
ETH_P_DNA_RT ; 0xD ; DEC DNA Routing. 
ETH_P_LAT ; 0xE ; DEC LAT. 
ETH_P_DIAG ; 0xF ; DEC Diagnostics. 
ETH_P_CUST ; 0x10 ; DEC Customer use. 
ETH_P_SCA ; 0x11 ; DEC Systems Comms Arch. 
ETH_P_RARP ; 0x12 ; Reverse address resolution packet. 
ETH_P_ATALK ; 0x13 ; Appletalk DDP.
ETH_P_AARP ; 0x14 ; Appletalk AARP. 
ETH_P_8021Q ; 0x15 ; 802.1Q VLAN Extended Header. 
ETH_P_IPX ; 0x16 ; IPX over DIX. 
ETH_P_IPV6 ; 0x17 ; IPv6 over bluebook. 
ETH_P_SLOW ; 0x18 ; Slow Protocol. See 802.3ad 43B. 
ETH_P_WCCP ; 0x19 ; Web-cache coordination protocol. 
ETH_P_PPP_DISC ; 0x1A ; PPPoE discovery messages. 
ETH_P_PPP_SES ; 0x1B ; PPPoE session messages. 
ETH_P_MPLS_UC ; 0x1C ; MPLS Unicast traffic. 
ETH_P_MPLS_MC ; 0x1D ; MPLS Multicast traffic.
ETH_P_ATMMPOA ; 0x1E ; MultiProtocol Over ATM. 
ETH_P_ATMFATE ; 0x1F ; Frame-based ATM Transport over Ethernet.
ETH_P_AOE ; 0x20 ; ATA over Ethernet. 
ETH_P_TIPC ; 0x21 ; TIPC. 
ETH_P_802_3 ; 0x22 ; Dummy type for 802.3 frames.
ETH_P_AX25 ; 0x23 ; Dummy protocol id for AX.25. 
ETH_P_ALL ; 0x24 ; Every packet. 
ETH_P_802_2 ; 0x25 ; 802.2 frames. 
ETH_P_SNAP ; 0x26 ; Internal only. 
ETH_P_DDCMP ; 0x27 ; DEC DDCMP: Internal only 
ETH_P_WAN_PPP ; 0x28 ; Dummy type for WAN PPP frames. 
ETH_P_PPP_MP ; 0x29 ; Dummy type for PPP MP frames. 
ETH_P_PPPTALK ; 0x2A ; Dummy type for Atalk over PPP. 
ETH_P_LOCALTALK ; 0x2B ; Localtalk pseudo type. 
ETH_P_TR_802_2 ; 0x2C ; 802.2 frames.
ETH_P_MOBITEX ; 0x2D ; Mobitex. 
ETH_P_CONTROL ; 0x2E ; Card specific control frames. 
ETH_P_IRDA ; 0x2F ; Linux-IrDA. 
ETH_P_ECONET ; 0x30 ; Acorn Econet. 
ETH_P_HDLC ; 0x31 ; HDLC frames. 
ETH_P_ARCNET ; 0x32 ; 1A for ArcNet. 
             ; 0x33 ; The empty string value is permitted here 
             to allow for detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: The physical layer protocol used by the AF_PACKET 
socket.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="hwAddress">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: hwAddress
dataType: string
status: current
description: The hardware address associated
      with the interface.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="programName">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: programName
dataType: string
status: current
description: The name of the communicating
      program.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="userId">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: userId
dataType: integer
status: current
description: The numeric user id.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="inetlisteningserver">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: inetlisteningserver
dataType: list
structure: list (transportProtocol, localAddress,
      localPort, localFullAddress, programName, foreignAddress, 
      foreignPort, foreignFullAddress, pid, userId)
status:
      current
description: Stores the results of checking for network servers 
currently active on a system. It holds information pertaining to 
a specific protocol-address-port combination.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="transportProtocol">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: transportProtocol
dataType: string
status: current
description: The transport-layer
      protocol (tcp or udp).</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="localAddress">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: localAddress
dataType: ipAddress
status: current
description: This is the IP address being listened to. Note that 
the IP address can be IPv4 or IPv6.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="localPort">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: localPort
dataType: integer
status: current
description: This is the TCP or UDP port
      being listened to.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="localFullAddress">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: localFullAddress
dataType: string
status: current
description: The IP address and network port on which the program
listens, including the local address and the local port. Note 
that the IP address can be IPv4 or IPv6.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="foreignAddress">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: foreignAddress
dataType: ipAddresss
status: current
description: The IP address with which the program is 
communicating, or with which it will communicate. Note that the 
IP address can be IPv4 or IPv6.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="foreignFullAddress">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: foreignFullAddress
dataType: ipAddresss
status: current
description: The IP address and network port to which the program
is communicating or will accept communications from, including 
the foreign address and foreign port. Note that the IP address 
can be IPv4 or IPv6.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="selinuxboolean">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: selinuxboolean
dataType: list
structure: list (selinuxName, currentStatus,
      pendingStatus)
status: current
description: Describes the current and pending status of a 
SELinux boolean.
 </artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="selinuxName">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: selinuxName
dataType: string
status: current
description: The name of the SELinux
      boolean.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="currentStatus">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: currentStatus
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Indicates current state of
      the specified SELinux boolean.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="pendingStatus">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: pendingStatus
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Indicates the pending
      state of the specified SELinux boolean.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="selinuxsecuritycontext">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: selinuxsecuritycontext
dataType: list
structure: list (filepath, path, filename, pid,
      username, role, domainType, lowSensitivity, lowCategory, 
      highSensitivity, highCategory, rawlowSensitivity,
      rawlowCategory, rawhighSensitivity, rawhighCategory)
status: current
description: Describes the SELinux security
      context of a file or process on the local system.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="filepath">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: filepath
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the absolute path for a file on the 
machine. A directory cannot be specified as a filepath.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="path">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: path
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the directory component of
      the absolute path to a file on the machine.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="filename">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: filename
dataType: string
status: current
description: The name of the file.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="pid">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: pid
dataType: integer
status: current
description: The process ID of the
      process.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="role">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: role
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the types that a process
      may transition to (domain transitions).</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="domainType">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: domainType
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the domain in which the file is accessible
or the domain in which a process executes.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="lowSensitivity">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: lowSensitivity
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the current sensitivity of a file or 
process.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="lowCategory">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: lowCategory
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the set of
      categories associated with the low sensitivity.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="highSensitivity">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: highSensitivity
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the maximum
      range for a file or the clearance for a process.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="highCategory">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: highCategory
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the set of
      categories associated with the high sensitivity.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="rawlowSensitivity">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: rawlowSensitivity
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the current sensitivity of a file or 
process but in its raw context.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="rawlowCategory">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: rawlowCategory
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the set of categories associated with the
low sensitivity but in its raw context.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="rawhighSensitivity">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: rawhighSensitivity
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the maximum range for a file or the 
clearance for a process but in its raw context.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="rawhighCategory">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: rawhighCategory
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the set of categories associated with the
high sensitivity but in its raw context.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="systemdunitdependency">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: systemdunitdependency
dataType: list
structure: list (unit, dependency)
status: current
     
description: Stores the dependencies of the systemd 
unit.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="unit">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: unit
dataType: string
status: current
description: Refers to the full systemd unit name, which has a 
form of "$name.$type". For example "cupsd.service". This name is 
usually also the filename of the unit configuration file.
</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="dependency">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: dependency
dataType: string
status: current
description: Refers to the name of a unit that was confirmed to 
be a dependency of the given unit.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="systemdunitproperty">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: systemdunitproperty
dataType: list
structure: list (unit, property, systemdunitValue)
     
status: current
description: Stores the properties and values of a systemd unit.
</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="property">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: property
dataType: string
status: current
description: The property associated with a
      systemd unit.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="systemdunitValue">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: systemdunitValue
dataType: string
status: current
description: The value of the property associated with a systemd 
unit. Exactly one value shall be used for all property types 
except dbus arrays - each array element shall be represented by 
one value.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="file">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: file
dataType: list
structure: list (filepath, path, filename, fileType, userId, 
aTime, changeTime, mTime, size)
status: current
description: The metadata associated with a file on the endpoint.
</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="fileType">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: fileType
dataType: string
status: current
description: The file's type (e.g., regular file (regular), 
directory, named pipe (fifo), symbolic link, socket or block 
special.)</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="groupId">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: groupId
dataType: integer
status: current
description: The group owner of the file, by
      group number.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="aTime">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: aTime
dataType: timeStamp
status: current
description: The time that the file was last
      accessed.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="changeTime">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: changeTime
dataType: timeStamp
status: current
description: The time of the last change
      to the file's inode.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="mTime">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: mTime
dataType: timeStamp
status: current
description: The time of the last change to
      the file's contents.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="size">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: size
dataType: integer
status: current
description: This is the size of the file in
      bytes.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="suid">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: suid
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Indicates whether the program runs with the uid 
(thus privileges) of the file's owner, rather than the calling 
user.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="sgid">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: sgid
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Indicates whether the program runs with the gid 
(thus privileges) of the file's group owner, rather than the 
calling user's group.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="sticky">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: sticky
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Indicates whether users can delete each other's 
files in this directory, when said directory is writable by 
those users.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="hasExtendedAcl">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: hasExtendedAcl
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Indicates whether the file or directory hasACL 
permissions applied to it. If a system supports ACLs and the 
file or directory doesn't have an ACL, or it matches the standard
UNIX permissions, the entity will have a status of 'exists' and 
a value of 'false'. If the system supports ACLs and the file or 
directory has an ACL, the entity will have a status of 'exists' 
and a value of 'true'. Lastly, if a system doesn't support ACLs, 
the entity will have a status of 'does not exist'.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="inetd">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: inetd
dataType: list
structure: list (serviceProtocol, serviceName, serverProgram,
      serverArguments, endpointType, execAsUser, waitStatus)
status: current
description: Holds information associated
      with different Internet services.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serverProgram">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serverProgram
dataType: string
status: current
description: Either the pathname of a server program to be 
invoked by inetd to perform the requested service, or the value 
internal if inetd itself provides the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="endpointType">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: endpointType
dataType: enumeration
structure: 
stream ; 0x1 ; The stream value is used to describe a stream 
socket. 
dgram ; 0x2 ; The dgram value is used to describe a datagram 
socket. 
raw ; 0x3 ; The raw value is used to describe a raw socket. 
seqpacket ; 0x4 ; The seqpacket value is used to describe a 
sequenced packet socket. 
tli ; 0x5 ; The tli value is used to describe all TLI endpoints. 
sunrpc_tcp ; 0x6 ; The sunrpc_tcp value is used to describe all 
SUNRPC TCP endpoints. 
sunrpc_udp ; 0x7 ; The sunrpc_udp value is used to describe all 
SUNRPC UDP endpoints.
 ; 0x8 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: The endpoint type (aka, socket type) associated with
the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="execAsUser">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: execAsUser
dataType: string
status: current
description: The user id of the user the
      server program should run under.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="waitStatus">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: waitStatus
dataType: enumeration
structure: wait ; 0x1 ; The value of 'wait' specifies that the 
server that is invoked by inetd will take over the listening 
socket associated with the service, and once launched, inetd will 
wait for that server to exit, if ever, before it resumes 
listening for new service requests.

nowait ; 0x2 ; The value of 'nowait' specifies that the server 
that is invoked by inetd will not wait for any existing server 
to finish before taking over the listening socket associated with 
the service.

; 0x3 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Specifies whether the server that is invoked by 
inetd will take over the listening socket associated with the 
service, and whether once launched, inetd will wait for that 
server to exit, if ever, before it resumes listening for new 
service requests. The legal values are "wait" or "nowait".
</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="inetAddr">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: inetAddr
dataType: ipAddress
status: current
description: The IP address of the specific interface. Note that
the IP address can be IPv4 or IPv6.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="netmask">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: netmask
dataType: ipAddress
status: current
description: The bitmask used to calculate
      the interface's IP network.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="passwordInfo">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: passwordInfo
dataType: list
structure: list (username, password, userId, groupId, gcos,
      homeDir, loginShell, lastLogin)
status: current
description: Describes user account information for a
      system.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="username">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: username
dataType: string
status: current
description: The name of the user.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="password">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: password
dataType: string
status: current
description: The encrypted version of the
      user's password.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="gcos">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: gcos
dataType: string
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="homeDir">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: homeDir
dataType: string
status: current
description: The user's home
      directory.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="loginShell">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: loginShell
dataType: string
status: current
description: The user's shell
      program.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="lastLogin">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: lastLogin
dataType: integer
status: current
description: The date and time when the
      last login occurred.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="process">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: process
dataType: list
structure: list (commandLine, pid, ppid, priority, startTime)
     
status: current
description: Information about a process running on an endpoint.
</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>    
<section title="commandLine">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: commandLine
dataType: string
status: current
description: The string used to start the
      process. This includes any parameters that are part of the 
      command line.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="ppid">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: ppid
dataType: integer
status: current
description: The process ID of the process's
      parent process.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="priority">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: priority
dataType: integer
status: current
description: The scheduling priority with
      which the process runs.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="startTime">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: startTime
dataType: string
status: current
description: The time of day the process
      started.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="routingtable">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: routingtable
dataType: list
structure: list (destination, gateway, flags,
      interfaceName)
status: current
description: Holds information about an individual routing table 
entry found in a system's primary routing table.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="destination">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: destination
dataType: ipaddress
status: current
description: The destination IP address
      prefix of the routing table entry.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="gateway">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: gateway
dataType: ipaddress
status: current
description: The gateway of the specified
      routing table entry.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="runlevelInfo">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: runlevelInfo
dataType: list
structure: list (serviceName, runlevel, start, kill)
     
status: current
description: Information about the start or kill state of a 
specified service at a given runlevel.
 </artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="runlevel">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: runlevel
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the system runlevel
      associated with a service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="start">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: start
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether the service is
      scheduled to start at the runlevel.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="kill">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: kill
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether the service is
      scheduled to be killed at the runlevel.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="shadowItem">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: shadowItem
dataType: list
structure: list (username, password, chgLst, chgAllow,
      chgReq, expWarn, expInact, expDate, flags, encryptMethod)
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="chgLst">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: chgLst
dataType: timeStamp
status: current
description: The date of the last password
      change.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="chgAllow">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: chgAllow
dataType: integer
status: current
description: Specifies how often in days a
      user may change their password. It can also be thought of 
      as the minimum age of a password.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="chgReq">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: chgReq
dataType: integer
status: current
description: Describes how long a user can
      keep a password before the system forces her to change it.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="expWarn">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: expWarn
dataType: integer
status: current
description: Describes how long before
      password expiration the system begins warning the user.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="expInact">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: expInact
dataType: integer
status: current
description: Describes how many days of
      account inactivity the system will wait after a password 
      expires before locking the account.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="expDate">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: expDate
dataType: timeStamp
status: current
description: Specifies when will the
      account's password expire.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="encryptMethod">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: encryptMethod
dataType: enumeration
structure: DES ; 0x1 ; The DES method corresponds to the (none) 
prefix. 
      BSDi ; 0x2 ; The BSDi method corresponds to BSDi modified 
      DES or the '_' prefix. 
      MD5 ; 0x3 ; The MD5 method corresponds to MD5 for Linux/BSD 
      or the $1$ prefix. 
      Blowfish ; 0x4 ; The Blowfish method corresponds to Blowfish 
      (OpenBSD) or the $2$ or $2a$ prefixes. 
      Sun MD5 ; 0x5 ; The Sun MD5 method corresponds to the $md5$ 
      prefix. 
      SHA-256 ; 0x6 ; The SHA-256 method corresponds to the $5$ 
      prefix. 
      SHA-512 ; 0x7 ; The SHA-512 method corresponds to the $6$ 
      prefix. ; 0x8 ; The empty string value is permitted here to 
      allow for empty elements associated with variable references.
status: current
description: Describes method that is used for hashing
      passwords.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="symlink">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: symlink
dataType: list
structure: list (symlinkFilepath, canonicalPath)
status: current
     
description: Identifies the result generated for a symlink.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="symlinkFilepath">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: symlinkFilepath
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the filepath to
      the subject symbolic link file.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="canonicalPath">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: canonicalPath
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the canonical
      path for the target of the symbolic link file specified by 
      the filepath.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="sysctl">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: sysctl
dataType: list
structure: list (kernelParameterName, kernelParameterValue+,
      uname, machineClass, nodeName, osName, osRelease, 
      osVersion, processorType)
status: current
description: Stores
      information retrieved from the local system about a kernel 
      parameter and its respective value(s).</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="kernelParameterName">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: kernelParameterName
dataType: string
status: current
description: The name of a kernel
      parameter that was collected from the local system.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="kernelParameterValue">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: kernelParameterValue
dataType: string
status: current
description: The current value(s)
      for the specified kernel parameter on the local system.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="uname">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: uname
dataType: list
structure: list (machineClass, nodeName, osName, osRelease,
      osVersion, processorType)
status: current
description: Information about the hardware the machine is running
      on.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="machineClass">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: machineClass
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the machine
      hardware name.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="nodeName">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: nodeName
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the host
      name.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="osName">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: osName
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the operating system
      name.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="osRelease">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: osRelease
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the build
      version.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="osVersion">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: osVersion
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the operating system
      version.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="processorType">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: processorType
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the processor
      type.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="internetService">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: internetService
dataType: list
structure: list (serviceProtocol, serviceName, flags,
      noAccess, onlyFrom, port, server, serverArguments, 
      socketType, registeredServiceType, user, wait, disabled)
     
status: current
description: Holds information associated with Internet services.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serviceProtocol">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serviceProtocol
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the protocol
      that is used by the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serviceName">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serviceName
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the name of the
      service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="flags">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: flags
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies miscellaneous settings
      associated with the service with executing a program.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="noAccess">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: noAccess
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the remote hosts to
      which the service is unavailable.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="onlyFrom">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: onlyFrom
dataType: ipAddress
status: current
description: Specifies the remote hosts to
      which the service is available.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="port">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: port
dataType: integer
status: current
description: The port entity specifies the port
      used by the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="server">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: server
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the executable that is
      used to launch the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serverArguments">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serverArguments
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the arguments
      that are passed to the executable when launching the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="socketType">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: socketType
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the type of socket
      that is used by the service. Possible values include: stream, 
      dgram, raw, or seqpacket.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="registeredServiceType">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: registeredServiceType
dataType: enumeration
structure: INTERNAL ; 0x1 ; The INTERNAL type is used to describe 
services like echo, chargen, and others whose functionality is 
supplied by xinetd itself.
      RPC ; 0x2 ; The RPC type is used to describe services that 
      use remote procedure call ala NFS. 
      UNLISTED ; 0x3 ; The UNLISTED type is used to describe 
      services that aren't listed in /etc/protocols or /etc/rpc. 
      TCPMUX ; 0x4 ; The TCPMUX type is used to describe services 
      that conform to RFC 1078. This type indiciates that the service 
      is responsible for handling the protocol handshake. 
      TCPMUXPLUS ; 0x5 ; The TCPMUXPLUS type is used to describe
      services that conform to RFC 1078. This type indicates that 
      xinetd is responsible for handling the protocol
      handshake. 
      ; 0x6 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow 
      for detailed error reporting.
status: current
     
description: Specifies the type of internet service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="wait">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: wait
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or not the service is single-threaded 
or multi-threaded and whether or not xinetd accepts the connection 
or the service accepts the connection. A value of 'true' indicates 
that the service is single-threaded and the service will accept the 
connection. A value of 'false' indicates that the service is multi-
threaded and xinetd will accept the connection.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="disabled">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: disabled
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or not the
      service is disabled. A value of 'true' indicates that the 
      service is disabled and will not start. A value of
      'false' indicates that the service is not disabled.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="windowsView">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: windowsView
dataType: enumeration
structure: 32_bit ; 0x1 ; Indicates the 32_bit windows view. 
64_bit ; 0x2 ; Indicates the 64_bit windows view. 
; 0x3 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
empty elements associated with error conditions.
status: current
description: Indicates from which
      view (32-bit or 64-bit), the information was collected. 
      A value of '32_bit' indicates the Item was collected from
      the 32-bit view. A value of '64-bit' indicates the Item 
      was collected from the 64-bit view.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="fileauditedpermissions">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: fileauditedpermissions
dataType: list
structure: list (filepath, path, filename,
      trusteeSid, trusteeName, auditStandardDelete, 
      auditStandardReadControl, auditStandardWriteDac,
      auditStandardWriteOwner, auditStandardSynchronize, 
      auditAccessSystemSecurity, auditGenericRead, auditGenericWrite,
      auditGenericExecute, auditGenericAll, auditFileReadData, 
      auditFileWriteData, auditFileAppendData, auditFileReadEa,
      auditFileWriteEa, auditFileExecute, auditFileDeleteChild, 
      auditFileReadAttributes, auditFileWriteAttributes,
      windowsView)
status: current
description: Stores the audited access rights of a file that a 
system access control list (SACL) structure grants to a specified 
trustee. The trustee's audited access rights are determined checking
all access control entries (ACEs) in the SACL.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="trusteeName">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: trusteeName
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the trustee name. A
      trustee can be a user, group, or program (such as a Windows 
      service).</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditStandardDelete">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditStandardDelete
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: The right to delete the object.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditStandardReadControl">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditStandardReadControl
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: The right to read the information in the object's 
security descriptor, not including the information in the SACL.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditStandardWriteDac">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditStandardWriteDac
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: The right to modify the DACL in the object's security
      descriptor.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditStandardWriteOwner">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditStandardWriteOwner
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: The right to change the owner in the object's security
      descriptor.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditStandardSynchronize">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditStandardSynchronize
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: The right to use the object for synchronization. 
This enables a thread to wait until the object is in the signaled 
state. Some object types do not support this access right.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditAccessSystemSecurity">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditAccessSystemSecurity
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Indicates access to a system access control list (SACL).</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditGenericRead">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditGenericRead
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Read access.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditGenericWrite">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditGenericWrite
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Write access.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditGenericExecute">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditGenericExecute
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Execute access.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditGenericAll">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditGenericAll
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Read, write, and execute access.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditFileReadData">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditFileReadData
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Grants the right to read data from the file.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditFileWriteData">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditFileWriteData
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Grants the right to write data to the file.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditFileAppendData">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditFileAppendData
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Grants the right to append data to the file.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditFileReadEa">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditFileReadEa
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Grants the right to read extended attributes.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditFileWriteEa">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditFileWriteEa
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Grants the right to write extended attributes.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditFileExecute">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditFileExecute
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Grants the right to execute a file.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditFileDeleteChild">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditFileDeleteChild
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Right to delete a directory and all the files it 
contains (its children), even if the files are read-only.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditFileReadAttributes">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditFileReadAttributes
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Grants the right to read file attributes.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditFileWriteAttributes">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditFileWriteAttributes
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: Grants the right to change file attributes.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="fileeffectiverights">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: fileeffectiverights
dataType: list
structure: list (filepath, path, filename,
      trusteeSid, trusteeName, standardDelete, standardReadControl, 
      standardWriteDac, standardWriteOwner,
      standardSynchronize, accessSystemSecurity, genericRead, 
      genericWrite, genericExecute, genericAll, fileReadData,
      fileWriteData, fileAppendData, fileReadEa, fileWriteEa, 
      fileExecute, fileDeleteChild, fileReadAttributes,
      fileWriteAttributes, windowsView)
status: current
description: Stores the effective rights of a file that a
      discretionary access control list (DACL) structure grants 
      to a specified trustee. The trustee's effective rights
      are determined checking all access-allowed and access-denied 
      access control entries (ACEs) in the DACL.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="standardDelete">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: standardDelete
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: The right to delete the
      object.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="standardReadControl">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: standardReadControl
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: The right to read
      the information in the object's security descriptor, not 
      including the information in the SACL.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="standardWriteDac">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: standardWriteDac
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: The right to modify the
      DACL in the object's security descriptor.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="standardWriteOwner">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: standardWriteOwner
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: The right to change
      the owner in the object's security descriptor.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="standardSynchronize">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: standardSynchronize
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: The right to use the
      object for synchronization. This enables a thread to wait 
      until the object is in the signaled state. Some object
      types do not support this access right.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="accessSystemSecurity">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: accessSystemSecurity
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Indicates access to
      a system access control list (SACL).</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="genericRead">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: genericRead
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Read access.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="genericWrite">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: genericWrite
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Write access.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="genericExecute">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: genericExecute
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Execute access.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="genericAll">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: genericAll
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Read, write, and execute
      access.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="fileReadData">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: fileReadData
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Grants the right to read
      data from the file</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="fileWriteData">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: fileWriteData
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Grants the right to write
      data to the file.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="fileAppendData">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: fileAppendData
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Grants the right to
      append data to the file.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="fileReadEa">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: fileReadEa
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Grants the right to read
      extended attributes.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="fileWriteEa">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: fileWriteEa
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Grants the right to write
      extended attributes.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="fileExecute">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: fileExecute
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Grants the right to execute
      a file.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="fileDeleteChild">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: fileDeleteChild
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Right to delete a
      directory and all the files it contains (its children),
      even if the files are read-only.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="fileReadAttributes">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: fileReadAttributes
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Grants the right to
      read file attributes.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="fileWriteAttributes">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: fileWriteAttributes
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Grants the right to
      change file attributes.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="groupInfo">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: groupInfo
dataType: list
structure: list (group, username, subgroup)
status: current
description: Specifies the different users and subgroups, that 
directly belong to specific groups.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="group">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: group
dataType: string
status: current
description: Represents the name of a particular
      group.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="user">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: user
dataType: string
status: current
description: Represents the name of a particular
      user.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="subgroup">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: subgroup
dataType: string
status: current
description: Represents the name of a
      particular subgroup in the specified group.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="groupSidInfo">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: groupSidInfo
dataType: list
structure: list (groupSid, userSid, subgroupSid)
status:
      current
description: Specifies the different users and subgroups, that 
directly belong to specific groups
      (identified by SID).</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="userSidInfo">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: userSidInfo
dataType: list
structure: list (userSid, enabled, groupSid, lastLogon)
     
status: current
description: Specifies the different groups (identified by SID) 
that a user belongs to.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="userSid">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: userSid
dataType: string
status: current
description: Represents the SID of a
      particular user.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="subgroupSid">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: subgroupSid
dataType: string
status: current
description: Represents the SID of a
      particular subgroup.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="lockoutpolicy">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: lockoutpolicy
dataType: list
structure: list (forceLogoff, lockoutDuration,
      lockoutObservationWindow, lockoutThreshold)
status: current
description: Specifies various attributes associated
      with lockout information for users and global groups in the
      security database.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="forceLogoff">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: forceLogoff
dataType: integer
status: current
description: Specifies, in seconds, the
      amount of time between the end of the valid logon time and 
      the time when the user is forced to log off the
      network.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="lockoutDuration">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: lockoutDuration
dataType: integer
status: current
description: Specifies, in seconds,
      how long a locked account remains locked before it is
      automatically unlocked.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="lockoutObservationWindow">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: lockoutObservationWindow
dataType: integer
status: current
description: Specifies the
      maximum time, in seconds, that can elapse between any two 
      failed logon attempts before lockout occurs.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="lockoutThreshold">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: lockoutThreshold
dataType: integer
status: current
description: Specifies the number of
      invalid password authentications that can occur before an 
      account is marked "locked out."</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="passwordpolicy">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: passwordpolicy
dataType: list
structure: list (maxPasswdAge, minPasswdAge,
      minPasswdLen, passwordHistLen, passwordComplexity, 
      reversibleEncryption)
status: current
description: Specifies
      policy information associated with passwords.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="maxPasswdAge">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: maxPasswdAge
dataType: integer
status: current
description: Specifies, in seconds (from
      a DWORD), the maximum allowable password age. A value of 
      TIMEQ_FOREVER (max DWORD value, 4294967295) indicates
      that the password never expires. The minimum valid value 
      for this element is ONE_DAY (86400). See the
      USER_MODALS_INFO_0 structure returned by a call to 
      NetUserModalsGet().</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="minPasswdAge">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: minPasswdAge
dataType: integer
status: current
description: Specifies the minimum
      number of seconds that can elapse between the time a password 
      changes and when it can be changed again. A value of
      zero indicates that no delay is required between password 
      updates.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="minPasswdLen">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: minPasswdLen
dataType: integer
status: current
description: Specifies the minimum
      allowable password length. Valid values for this element are 
      zero through PWLEN.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="passwordHistLen">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: passwordHistLen
dataType: integer
status: current
description: Specifies the length of
      password history maintained. A new password cannot match any 
      of the previous usrmod0_password_hist_len passwords.
      Valid values for this element are zero through DEF_MAX_PWHIST.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="passwordComplexity">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: passwordComplexity
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Indicates whether
      passwords must meet the complexity requirements put forth 
      by the operating system.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="reversibleEncryption">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: reversibleEncryption
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Indicates whether
      or not passwords are stored using reversible encryption.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="portInfo">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: portInfo
dataType: list
structure: list (localAddress, localPort, transportProtocol,
      pid, foreignAddress, foreignPort)
status: current
description: Information about open listening ports.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="foreignPort">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: foreignPort
dataType: string
status: current
description: The TCP or UDP port to which
      the program communicates.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="printereffectiverights">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: printereffectiverights
dataType: list
structure: list (printerName, trusteeSid,
      standardDelete, standardReadControl, standardWriteDac, 
      standardWriteOwner, standardSynchronize,
      accessSystemSecurity, genericRead, genericWrite, 
      genericExecute, genericAll, printerAccessAdminister,
      printerAccessUse, jobAccessAdminister, jobAccessRead)
status: current
description: Stores the effective rights of a printer that a 
discretionary access control list (DACL) structure grants to a 
specified trustee. The trustee's effective rights are determined 
checking all access-allowed and access-denied access control 
entries (ACEs) in the DACL.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="printerName">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: printerName
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the name of the
      printer.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="printerAccessAdminister">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: printerAccessAdminister
dataType: boolean
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="printerAccessUse">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: printerAccessUse
dataType: boolean
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="jobAccessAdminister">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: jobAccessAdminister
dataType: boolean
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="jobAccessRead">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: jobAccessRead
dataType: boolean
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="registry">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: registry
dataType: list
structure: list (hive, key, registryKeyName, lastWriteTime,
      registryKeyType, registryKeyValue, windowsView)
status: current
description: Specifies information that can be
      collected about a particular registry key.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="hive">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: hive
dataType: enumeration
structure: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT ; 0x1 ; This registry subtree
      contains information that associates file types with programs 
      and configuration data for automation (e.g. COM
      objects and Visual Basic Programs). 
      HKEY_CURRENT_CONFIG ; 0x2 ; This registry subtree contains 
      configuration data for the current hardware profile. 
      HKEY_CURRENT_USER ; 0x3 ; This registry subtree contains the 
      user profile of the user that is currently logged into the 
      system. 
      HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE ; 0x4 ; This registry subtree contains 
      information about the local system. 
      HKEY_USERS ; 0x5 ; This registry subtree contains user-specific 
      data. 
      ; 0x6 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow 
      for detailed error reporting.
status: current
description: The
      hive that the registry key belongs to.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="registryKey">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: registryKey
dataType: string
status: current
description: Describes the registry key.
      Note that the hive portion of the string should not be 
      included, as this data can be found under the hive
      element.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="registryKeyName">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: registryKeyName
dataType: string
status: current
description: Describes the name of a
      registry key.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="lastWriteTime">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: lastWriteTime
dataType: integer
status: current
description: The last time that the key or any of its value entries 
      were modified. The value of this entity represents the 
      FILETIME structure which is a 64-bit value representing the 
      number of 100-nanosecond intervals since January 1, 1601 
      (UTC). Last write time can be queried on any key, with hives 
      being classified as a type of key. When collecting only 
      information about a registry hive or key the last write time 
      will be the time the key or any of its entries were modified. 
      When collecting only information about a registry name the 
      last write time will be the time the containing key was
      modified. Thus when collecting information about a registry 
      name, the last write time does not correlate directly
      to the specified name. See the RegQueryInfoKey function 
      lpftLastWriteTime.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="registryKeyType">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: registryKeyType
dataType: enumeration
structure: reg_binary ; 0x1 ; The reg_binary type
      is used by registry keys that specify binary data in any 
      form. 
      reg_dword ; 0x2 ; The reg_dword type is used by
      registry keys that specify an unsigned 32-bit integer. 
      reg_dword_little_endian ; 0x3 ; The reg_dword_little_endian
      type is used by registry keys that specify an unsigned 32-bit 
      little-endian integer. It is designed to run on
      little-endian computer architectures. 
      reg_dword_big_endian ; 0x4 ; The reg_dword_big_endian type 
      is used by registry keys that specify an unsigned 32-bit 
      big-endian integer. It is designed to run on big-endian 
      computer architectures. 
      reg_expand_sz ; 0x5 ; The reg_expand_sz type is used by 
      registry keys to specify a null-terminated
      string that contains unexpanded references to environment 
      variables (for example, "%PATH%"). 
      reg_link ; 0x6 ; The reg_link type is used by the registry 
      keys for null-terminated unicode strings. It is related to 
      target path of a symbolic link created by the 
      RegCreateKeyEx function. 
      reg_multi_sz ; 0x7 ; The reg_multi_sz type is used by
      registry keys that specify an array of null-terminated 
      strings, terminated by two null characters. 
      reg_none; 0x8 ;
      The reg_none type is used by registry keys that have no 
      defined value type. 
      reg_qword; 0x9 ; The reg_qword type is used by registry keys 
      that specify an unsigned 64-bit integer. 
      reg_qword_little_endian; 0xA ; The reg_qword_little_endian 
      type is used by registry keys that specify an unsigned 
      64-bit integer in little-endian computer architectures. 
      reg_sz; 0xB ; The reg_sz type is used by registry keys that 
      specify a single null-terminated string. 
      reg_resource_list; 0xC ; The reg_resource_list type is used 
      by registry keys that specify a resource list. 
      reg_full_resource_descriptor; 0xD ; The 
      reg_full_resource_descriptor type is used by registry
      keys that specify a full resource descriptor. 
      reg_resource_requirements_list; 0xE ; The
      reg_resource_requirements_list type is used by registry keys 
      that specify a resource requirements list. 
      ; 0xF ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow 
      for detailed error reporting.
status: current
description:
      Specifies the type of data stored by the registry key.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="registryKeyValue">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: registryKeyValue
dataType: string
status: current
description: Holds the actual value
      of the specified registry key. The representation of the 
      value as well as the associated datatype attribute
      depends on type of data stored in the registry key. If the 
      value being tested is of type REG_BINARY, then the
      datatype attribute should be set to 'binary' and the data 
      represented by the value entity should follow the
      xsd:hexBinary form. (each binary octet is encoded as two hex 
      digits) If the value being tested is of type
      REG_DWORD, REG_QWORD, REG_DWORD_LITTLE_ENDIAN, 
      REG_DWORD_BIG_ENDIAN, or REG_QWORD_LITTLE_ENDIAN then the 
      datatype attribute should be set to 'int' and the value 
      entity should represent the data as an unsigned integer. 
      DWORD and QWORD values represnt unsigned 32-bit and 64-bit 
      integers, respectively. If the value being tested is of type
      REG_EXPAND_SZ, then the datatype attribute should be set to 
      'string' and the pre-expanded string should be
      represented by the value entity. If the value being tested 
      is of type REG_MULTI_SZ, then only a single string (one
      of the multiple strings) should be tested using the value 
      entity with the datatype attribute set to 'string'. In
      order to test multiple values, multiple OVAL registry tests 
      should be used. If the specified registry key is of
      type REG_SZ, then the datatype should be 'string' and the 
      value entity should be a copy of the string. If the
      value being tested is of type REG_LINK, then the datatype 
      attribute should be set to 'string' and the
      null-terminated Unicode string should be represented by the 
      value entity.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="regkeyauditedpermissions">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: regkeyauditedpermissions
dataType: list
structure: list (key, trusteeSid, trusteeName,
      standardDelete, standardReadControl, standardWriteDac, 
      standardWriteOwners, tandardSynchronize,
      accessSystemSecurity, genericRead, genericWrite, 
      genericExecute, genericAll, keyQueryValue, keySetValue,
      keyCreateSubKey, keyEnumerateSubKeys, keyNotify, 
      keyCreateLink, keyWow6464Key, keyWow6432Key, keyWow64Res,
      windowsView)
status: current
description: Stores the audited access rights of a registry key 
that a system access control list (SACL) structure grants to a 
specified trustee. The trustee's audited access rights are 
determined checking all access control entries (ACEs) in the SACL.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditKeyQueryValue">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditKeyQueryValue
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditKeySetValue">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditKeySetValue
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditKeyCreateSubKey">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditKeyCreateSubKey
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditKeyEnumerateSubKeys">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditKeyEnumerateSubKeys
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditKeyNotify">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditKeyNotify
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditKeyCreateLink">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditKeyCreateLink
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditKeyWow6464Key">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditKeyWow6464Key
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditKeyWow6432Key">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditKeyWow6432Key
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="auditKeyWow64Res">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: auditKeyWow64Res
dataType: enumeration
structure: AUDIT_FAILURE ; 0x1 ; The audit type AUDIT_FAILURE is 
used to perform audits on all unsuccessful occurrences of 
specified events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_NONE ; 0x2 ; The audit type AUDIT_NONE is used to cancel 
all auditing options for the specified events. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS ; 0x3 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS is used to 
perform audits on all successful occurrences of the specified 
events when auditing is enabled. 
AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE ; 0x4 ; The audit type AUDIT_SUCCESS_FAILURE 
is used to perform audits on all successful and unsuccessful 
occurrences of the specified events when auditing is enabled. 
; 0x5 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
detailed error reporting.
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="regkeyeffectiverights">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: regkeyeffectiverights
dataType: list
structure: list (hive, key, trusteeSid,
      trusteeName, standardDelete, standardReadControl, 
      standardWriteDac, standardWriteOwner, standardSynchronize,
      accessSystemSecurity, genericRead, genericWrite, 
      genericExecute, genericAll, keyQueryValue, keySetValue,
      keyCreateSubKey, keyEnumerateSubKeys, keyNotify, 
      keyCreateLink, keyWow6464Key, keyWow6432Key, keyWow64Res,
      windowsView)
status: current
description: Stores the effective rights of a registry key that a 
discretionary access control list (DACL) structure grants to a 
specified trustee. The trustee's effective rights are determined
checking all access-allowed and access-denied access control 
entries (ACEs) in the DACL.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="keyQueryValue">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: keyQueryValue
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or not
      permission is granted to query the key's value.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="keySetValue">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: keySetValue
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or not
      permission is granted to set the key's value.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="keyCreateSubKey">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: keyCreateSubKey
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or not
      permission is granted to create a subkey.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="keyEnumerateSubKeys">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: keyEnumerateSubKeys
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or
      not permission is granted to list the subkeys associated 
      with key.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="keyNotify">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: keyNotify
dataType: boolean
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="keyCreateLink">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: keyCreateLink
dataType: boolean
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="keyWow6464Key">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: keyWow6464Key
dataType: boolean
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="keyWow6432Key">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: keyWow6432Key
dataType: boolean
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="keyWow64Res">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: keyWow64Res
dataType: boolean
status: current
description:</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="service">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: service
dataType: list
structure: list (serviceName, displayName, description,
      serviceType, tartType, currentState, controlsAccepted, 
      startName, path, pid, serviceFlag, dependencies)
status: current
description: Stores information about Windows services that are 
present on the system.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="displayName">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: displayName
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the name of the
      service as specified in administrative tools.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="description">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: description
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the description of
      the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serviceType">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serviceType
dataType: enumeration
structure: SERVICE_FILE_SYSTEM_DRIVER ; 0x1 ; The
      SERVICE_FILE_SYSTEM_DRIVER type means that the service is 
      a file system driver. The DWORD value that this
      corresponds to is 0x00000002. 
      SERVICE_KERNEL_DRIVER ; 0x2 ; The SERVICE_KERNEL_DRIVER type 
      means that the service is a driver. The DWORD value that 
      this corresponds to is 0x00000001. 
      SERVICE_WIN32_OWN_PROCESS ; 0x3 ; The SERVICE_WIN32_OWN_PROCESS 
      type means that the service runs in its own process. The DWORD 
      value that this corresponds to is 0x00000010. 
      SERVICE_WIN32_SHARE_PROCESS ; 0x4 ; The 
      SERVICE_WIN32_SHARE_PROCESS type means that the service runs 
      in a process with other services. The DWORD value that this 
      corresponds to is 0x00000020.
      SERVICE_INTERACTIVE_PROCESS ; 0x5 ; The 
      SERVICE_WIN32_SHARE_PROCESS type means that the service runs 
      in a process with other services. The DWORD value that this 
      corresponds to is 0x00000100. 
      ; 0x6 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow for 
      empty elements associated with error conditions.
status: current
description:
      Specifies the type of the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="startType">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: startType
dataType: enumeration
structure: SERVICE_AUTO_START ; 0x1 ; The SERVICE_AUTO_START type 
      means that the service is started automatically by the Service 
      Control Manager (SCM) during startup. The DWORD value that 
      this corresponds to is 0x00000002. 
      SERVICE_BOOT_START ; 0x2 ; The SERVICE_BOOT_START type means 
      that the driver service is started by the system loader. The 
      DWORD value that this corresponds to is 0x00000000. 
      SERVICE_DEMAND_START ; 0x3 ; The SERVICE_DEMAND_START type 
      means that the service is started by the Service Control 
      Manager (SCM) when StartService() is called. The DWORD value 
      that this corresponds to is 0x00000003. 
      SERVICE_DISABLED ; 0x4 ; The SERVICE_DISABLED type means 
      that the service cannot be started. The DWORD value that 
      this corresponds to is 0x00000004. 
      SERVICE_SYSTEM_START ; 0x5 ; The SERVICE_SYSTEM_START type
      means that the service is a device driver started by 
      IoInitSystem(). The DWORD value that this corresponds to is
      0x00000001. 
      ; 0x6 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow 
      for empty elements associated with error conditions.
status: current
description: Specifies when the service should be started.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="currentState">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: currentState
dataType: enumeration
structure: SERVICE_CONTINUE_PENDING ; 0x1 ; The
      SERVICE_CONTINUE_PENDING type means that the service has been 
      sent a command to continue, however, the command has
      not yet been executed. The DWORD value that this corresponds 
      to is 0x00000005. SERVICE_PAUSE_PENDING ; 0x2 ; The
      SERVICE_PAUSE_PENDING type means that the service has been 
      sent a command to pause, however, the command has not
      yet been executed. The DWORD value that this corresponds to 
      is 0x00000006. 
      SERVICE_PAUSED ; 0x3 ; The SERVICE_PAUSED type means that 
      the service is paused. The DWORD value that this corresponds 
      to is 0x00000007.
      SERVICE_RUNNING ; 0x4 ; The SERVICE_RUNNING type means that 
      the service is running. The DWORD value that this
      corresponds to is 0x00000004. 
      SERVICE_START_PENDING ; 0x5 ; The SERVICE_START_PENDING type 
      means that the service has been sent a command to start, 
      however, the command has not yet been executed. The DWORD 
      value that this corresponds to is 0x00000002. 
      SERVICE_STOP_PENDING ; 0x6 ; The SERVICE_STOP_PENDING type 
      means that the service
      has been sent a command to stop, however, the command has 
      not yet been executed. The DWORD value that this
      corresponds to is 0x00000003. 
      SERVICE_STOPPED ; 0x7 ; The SERVICE_STOPPED type means that 
      the service is stopped. The DWORD value that this corresponds 
      to is 0x00000001. 
      ; 0x8 ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow
      for empty elements associated with error conditions.
status: current
description: Specifies the current state of
      the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="controlsAccepted">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: controlsAccepted
dataType: enumeration strucutre: SERVICE_ACCEPT_NETBINDCHANGE ; 0x1 ;
      The SERVICE_ACCEPT_NETBINDCHANGE type means that the 
      service is a network component and can accept changes in its
      binding without being stopped or restarted. The DWORD value 
      that this corresponds to is 0x00000010.
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_PARAMCHANGE ; 0x2 ; The SERVICE_ACCEPT_PARAMCHANGE 
      type means that the service can re-read its
      startup parameters without being stopped or restarted. The 
      DWORD value that this corresponds to is 0x00000008.
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_PAUSE_CONTINUE ; 0x3 ; The 
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_PAUSE_CONTINUE type means that the service 
      can be paused or continued. The DWORD value that this 
      corresponds to is 0x00000002. 
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_PRESHUTDOWN ; 0x4 ; The 
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_PRESHUTDOWN type means that the service can 
      receive pre-shutdown notifications. The DWORD value
      that this corresponds to is 0x00000100. 
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_SHUTDOWN ; 0x5 ; The SERVICE_ACCEPT_SHUTDOWN 
      type means that the service can receive shutdown notifications. 
      The DWORD value that this corresponds to is 0x00000004.
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_STOP ; 0x6 ; The SERVICE_ACCEPT_STOP type
      means that the service can be stopped. The DWORD value
      that this corresponds to is 0x00000001. 
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_HARDWAREPROFILECHANGE ; 0x7 ; The
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_HARDWAREPROFILECHANGE type means that the 
      service can receive notifications when the system's
      hardware profile changes. The DWORD value that this 
      corresponds to is 0x00000020. 
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_POWEREVENT ; 0x8 ; The SERVICE_ACCEPT_POWEREVENT 
      type means that the service can receive notifications when the 
      system's power status has changed. The DWORD value that this 
      corresponds to is 0x00000040. 
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_SESSIONCHANGE ; 0x9 ; The 
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_SESSIONCHANGE type means that the service can 
      receive notifications when the system's session
      status has changed. The DWORD value that this corresponds 
      to is 0x00000080. 
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_TIMECHANGE ; 0xA ; The SERVICE_ACCEPT_TIMECHANGE 
      type means that the service can receive notifications when 
      the system time changes. The DWORD value that this corresponds 
      to is 0x00000200. 
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_TRIGGEREVENT ; 0xB ; The 
      SERVICE_ACCEPT_TRIGGEREVENT type means that the service can 
      receive notifications when an event that the service
      has registered for occurs on the system. The DWORD value that 
      this corresponds to is 0x00000400. 
      ; 0xC ; The empty string value is permitted here to allow 
      for empty elements associated with error conditions.
status: current
     
description: Specifies the control codes that a service will 
            accept and process.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="startName">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: startName
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the account under
      which the process should run.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serviceFlag">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serviceFlag
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether the
      service is in a system process that must always run (true) 
      or if the service is in a non-system process or is not
      running (false).</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="dependencies">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: dependencies
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the dependencies
      of this service on other services.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serviceeffectiverights">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serviceeffectiverights
dataType: list
structure: list (serviceName, trusteeSid,
      standardDelete, standardReadControl, standardWriteDac, 
      standardWriteOwner, genericRead, genericWrite,
      genericExecute, serviceQueryConfs, erviceChangeConf, 
      serviceQueryStat, serviceEnumDependents, serviceStart,
      serviceStop, servicePause, serviceInterrogate, 
      serviceUserDefined)
status: current
description: Stores the
      effective rights of a service that a discretionary access 
      control list (DACL) structure grants to a specified
      trustee. The trustee's effective rights are determined by 
      checking all access-allowed and access-denied access
      control entries (ACEs) in the DACL.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="trusteeSid">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: trusteeSid
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the SID that is
      associated with a user, group, system, or program (such as a 
      Windows service).</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serviceQueryConf">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serviceQueryConf
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or
      not permission is granted to query the service configuration.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serviceChangeConf">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serviceChangeConf
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or
      not permission is granted to change service configuration.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serviceQueryStat">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serviceQueryStat
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or
      not permission is granted to query the service control 
      manager about the status of the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serviceEnumDependents">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serviceEnumDependents
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether
      or not permission is granted to query for an enumeration of 
      all the services dependent on the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serviceStart">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serviceStart
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or not
      permission is granted to start the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serviceStop">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serviceStop
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or not
      permission is granted to stop the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="servicePause">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: servicePause
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or not
      permission is granted to pause or continue the service.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serviceInterrogate">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serviceInterrogate
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or not permission is granted to 
            request the service to report its status immediately.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="serviceUserDefined">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: serviceUserDefined
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Specifies whether or
      not permission is granted to specify a user-defined 
      control code.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="sharedresourceauditedpermissions">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: sharedresourceauditedpermissions
dataType: list
structure: list (netname, trusteeSid,
      standardDelete, standardReadControl, standardWriteDac, 
      standardWriteOwner, standardSynchronize,
      accessSystemSecurity, genericRead, genericWrite, 
      genericExecute, genericAll)
status: current
description: Stores
      the audited access rights of a shared resource that a system 
      access control list (SACL) structure grants to a
      specified trustee. The trustee's audited access rights are 
      determined checking all access control entries (ACEs)
      in the SACL.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="netname">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: netname
dataType: string
status: current
description: Specifies the name associated
      with a particular shared resource.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="sharedresourceeffectiverights">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: sharedresourceeffectiverights
dataType: list
structure: list (netname, trusteeSid,
      standardDelete, standardReadControl, standardWriteDac, 
      standardWriteOwner, standardSynchronize,
      accessSystemSecurity, genericRead, genericWrite, 
      genericExecute, genericAll)
status: current
description: Stores
      the effective rights of a shared resource that a 
      discretionary access control list (DACL) structure grants 
      to a specified trustee. The trustee's effective rights are 
      determined checking all access-allowed and access-denied
      access control entries (ACEs) in the DACL.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="user">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: user
dataType: list
structure: list (username, enabled, group, lastLogon)
status: current
description: Specifies the groups to which a user belongs.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="enabled">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: enabled
dataType: boolean
status: current
description: Represents whether the
      particular user is enabled or not.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="lastLogon">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: lastLogon
dataType: integer
status: current
description: The date and time when the
      last logon occurred.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
    <section title="groupSid">
        <figure>
  <artwork>
elementId: TBD
name: groupSid
dataType: string
status: current
description: Represents the SID of a
      particular group. If the specified user belongs to more than 
      one group, then multiple groupSid elements are
      applicable. If the specified user is not a member of a single 
      group, then a single groupSid element should be
      incldued with a status of 'does not exist'. If there is an 
      error determining the groups that the user belongs to,
      then a single groupSid element should be included with a 
      status of 'error'.</artwork>
        </figure>
    </section>
</section>
        <section anchor="Acknowledgements" title="Acknowledgements">
            <t>Many of the specifications in this document have been developed in a public-private
                partnership with vendors and end-users. The hard work of the SCAP community is
                appreciated in advancing these efforts to their current level of adoption.</t>
            <t>Over the course of developing the initial draft, Brant Cheikes, Matt Hansbury, Daniel
                Haynes, Scott Pope, Charles Schmidt, and Steve Venema have contributed text to many sections of this
                document.</t>
        </section>

        <section anchor="IANA" title="IANA Considerations">
            <t>This document specifies an initial set of Information Elements for SACM in 
                <xref target="information-model-elements"/>. An Internet Assigned Numbers 
                Authority (IANA) registry will be created and populated with the Information 
                Elements in <xref target="information-model-elements"/>. New assignments 
                for SACM Information Elements will be administered by IANA through Expert 
                Review <xref target="RFC2434"/>. The designated experts MUST check the 
                requested Information Elements for completeness and accuracy of the 
                submission with respect to the template and requirements expressed in 
                <xref target="structure-of-information-elements"/> and 
                <xref target="naming-convention"/>. Requests for Information Elements that 
                duplicate the functionality of existing Information Elements SHOULD be 
                declined. The smallest available Information Element identifier SHOULD be 
                assigned to a new Information Element. The definition of new Information 
                Elements MUST be published using a well-established and persistent publication 
                medium.</t> 
        </section>

        <section title="Security Considerations" anchor="security-considerations">
            <t>Posture Assessments need to be performed in a safe and secure manner. In that 
                regard, there are multiple aspects of security that apply to the communications 
                between components as well as the capabilities themselves. This information 
                model only contains an initial listing of items that need to be considered 
                with respect to security and will need to be augmented as the model continues 
                to be developed.</t>          
            <t>Security considerations include:<list style="hanging" hangIndent="8">
                <t hangText="Authentication:">Every SACM Component and asset needs to be 
                    able to identify itself and verify the identity of other SACM 
                    Components and assets.</t>
                <t hangText="Confidentiality:">Communications between SACM Components need 
                    to be protected from eavesdropping or unauthorized collection. Some 
                    communications between SACM Components and assets may need to be protected 
                    as well.</t>
                <t hangText="Integrity:">The information exchanged between SACM Components 
                    needs to be protected from modification. Some exchanges between assets 
                    and SACM Components will also have this requirement.</t>
                <t hangText="Restricted Access:">Access to the information collected, 
                    evaluated, reported, and stored should only be viewable and consumable to 
                    authenticated and authorized entities.</t>
            </list></t>
            <t>Considerations with respect to the operational aspects of collection, evaluation, 
                and storage security automation information can be found in 
                <xref target="operational-considerations"/>.</t>
            <t>Considerations concerning the privacy of security automation information can be 
               found in <xref target="privacy-considerations"/>.</t>
        </section>

        <section title="Operational Considerations" anchor="operational-considerations">
            <t>The following sections outline a series of operational considerations for SACM
               deployments within an organization. This section may be expanded to include 
               other considerations as the WG gains additional operational experience 
               with SACM deployments and extending the information model.</t>       
           
            <section title="Endpoint Designation" anchor="endpoint-designation">
                <t>In order to successfully carry out endpoint posture assessment, it is 
                   necessary to be able to identify the endpoints on a network and track the 
                   changes to them over time. Specifically, enabling SACM Components to:
                    <list style="symbols">
                        <t>Tell whether two endpoint attribute assertions concern the same 
                           endpoint</t>
                        <t>Respond to compliance measurements, for example by reporting, 
                           remediating, and quarantining (SACM does not specify these responses,
                            but SACM exists to enable them).</t>
                    </list>
                </t>
                <t>Ideally, every endpoint would be identified by a unique identifier present on 
                   the endpoint, but, this is complicated due to different factors such as the 
                   variety of endpoints on a network, the ability of tools to reliably access such 
                   an identifer, and the ability of tools to correlate disparate identifiers. As a 
                   result, it is necessary for an endpoint to be identified by a set of attributes 
                   that uniquely identify it on a network. The set of attributes that uniquely 
                   identify an endpoint on a network will likely vary by organization; however, there are 
                   a number of properties to consider when selecting identifying attributes as some 
                   are better suited for identification purposes than others.
                    <list style="hanging" hangIndent="8">
                        <t hangText="Multiplicity:">Is the attribute typically associated with a single endpoint 
                           or with multiple endpoints? If the attribute is associated with a single 
                           endpoint, it is better for identifying an endpoint on a network.</t>
                        <t hangText="Persistence:">How likely is the attribute to change? Does it never change? 
                            Does it only change when the endpoint is reprovisioned? Does it only change 
                            due to an event? Does it change on an ad-hoc and often unpredictable basis? 
                            Does it constantly change? The less likely it is for an attribute to change 
                            over time, the better it is for identifying an endpoint on a network.</t>
                        <t hangText="Immutability:">How difficult is it to change the attribute? Is the attribute
                            hardware rooted and never changes? Can the attribute be changed by a 
                            user/process with the appropriate access? Can the attribute be changed 
                            without controlled access. The less likely an attribute is to change over 
                            time, the better chance it will be usable to identify an endpoint over time.</t> 
                        <t hangText="Verifiable:">Can the attribute be corroborated? Can the attribute be externally
                            verified with source authentication? Can the attribute be externally verified 
                            without source authentication? Is it impossible to externally verify the 
                            attribute. Attributes that can be externally verified are more likely to be 
                            accurate and are better for identifying endpoints on a network.
                        </t>
                    </list>
                </t>
                <t>With that said, requiring SACM Components and end users to constantly refer to a set 
                    of attributes to identify an endpoint, is particularly burdensome. As a result, SACM 
                    supports the concept of a target endpoint label which associates an identifier (unique
                    to a SACM domain) with the set of attributes used by an organization to identify 
                    endpoints on a network. Once defined for an endpoint, the target endpoint label can be
                    used in place of the set of identifying attributes.</t>
            </section>
            <section title="Timestamp Accuracy" anchor="timestamp-accuracy">
                <t>An organization will likely have different collectors deployed across the network that 
                   will be configured to collect posture attributes on varying frequencies (periodic, ad-hoc, 
                   event-driven, on endpoint, off endpoint, etc.). Some collectors will detect changes as soon 
                   as they occur whereas others will detect them at a later point during a periodic scan or 
                   when an event has triggered the collection of posture attributes. Furthermore, some changes 
                   will be detected on the endpoint and others will be observed off of the endpoint. As a result
                   of these differences, the accuracy of the timestamp associated with the collected information 
                   will vary. For example, if a collector is only running once every 12 hours, the change probably 
                   happened at some point in time prior to the scan and the timestamp is likely not accurate. Due
                   to this, it is important for system administrators to determine if the accuracy of a timestamp
                   is good enough for their intended purposes. 
                </t>
            </section>
        </section>
        
        <section title="Privacy Considerations" anchor="privacy-considerations">
            <t>In the IETF, there are privacy concerns with respect to endpoint 
               identity and monitoring. This is especially true when the
               activity on an endpoint can be linked to a particular person. For
               example, by correlating endpoint attributes such as usernames,
               certificates, etc. with browser activity, it may be possible to
               gain insight in to user behavior and trends beyond what is
               required to carry out endpoint posture assessments. In the hands
               of the wrong person, this information could be used to negatively
               influence a user's behavior or to plan attacks against the 
               organization's infrastructure.</t> 
            <t>As a result, SACM data models should incorporate a mechanism by
               which an organization can designate which endpoint attributes are
               considered sensitive with respect to privacy. This will allow
               SACM Components to handle endpoint attributes in a manner
               consistent with the organization's privacy policies. Furthermore, 
               organization's should put the proper mechanism in place to ensure
               endpoint attributes are protected when transmitted, stored, and
               accessed to ensure only authorized parties are granted access.</t>
           <t>It should also be noted that some of this is often mitigated by
               organizational policies that require a user of an organization's
               network to consent to some level of monitoring in return for
               access to the network and other resources. The information that
               is monitored and collected will vary by organization and further
               highlights the need for a mechanism by which an organization can
               specify what constitutes privacy sensitive information for them.</t>
        </section>     
    </middle>

    <!--  *****BACK MATTER ***** -->

    <back>
        <!-- References split into informative and normative -->

        <!-- There are 2 ways to insert reference entries from the citation libraries:
     1. define an ENTITY at the top, and use "ampersand character"RFC2629; here (as shown)
     2. simply use a PI "less than character"?rfc include="reference.RFC.2119.xml"?> here
        (for I-Ds: include="reference.I-D.narten-iana-considerations-rfc2434bis.xml")

     Both are cited textually in the same manner: by using xref elements.
     If you use the PI option, xml2rfc will, by default, try to find included files in the same
     directory as the including file. You can also define the XML_LIBRARY environment variable
     with a value containing a set of directories to search.  These can be either in the local
     filing system or remote ones accessed by http (http://domain/dir/... ).-->

        <references title="Normative References">
            <!--?rfc include="http://xml.resource.org/public/rfc/bibxml/reference.RFC.2119.xml"?-->
            &RFC2119;
            <reference anchor="PEN" target="https://www.iana.org/assignments/enterprise-numbers/enterprise-numbers">
                <front>
                    <title>Private Enterprise Numbers</title>
                    <author>
                        <organization>Internet Assigned Numbers Authority</organization>
                    </author>
                    <date month="July" year="2016"/>
                </front>
            </reference>
        </references>

        <references title="Informative References">
            <!-- Here we use entities that we defined at the beginning. --> 
            &RFC3580; &RFC4949; &RFC5209; &RFC2434;
            &RFC5793; &RFC7012; &RFC7632;
            
            &I-D.ietf-sacm-requirements; &I-D.ietf-sacm-terminology;
        </references>
        <section title="Change Log">
            <section title="Changes in Revision 01" anchor="changes-in-revision-01">
                <t>Added some proposed normative text.</t>     
                <t>For provenance:
                    <list style="symbol">     
                        <t>Added a class "Method"</t>     
                        <t>Added the produced-using relationship between an AVP and a method</t>     
                        <t>Added the produced-by relationship between a Guidance and a SACM Component</t>     
                        <t>Added the hosted-by relationship between a SACM Component and an Endpoint</t>     
                    </list>
                </t>
                <t>asserted-by and summarized-by have been renamed to produced-by.</t>     
                <t>"User" is now "Account".  If a user has different credentials, SACM     
                    cannot know that they belong to the same user.  But, per Kim W, many     
                    organizations do have accounts that associate credentials.</t>
                <t>The multiplicity of the based-on relationships has been corrected.</t>     
                <t>More relationships now have labels, per UML convention.</t>                
                <t>The diagram no longer has causal arrow.  They had become redundant and were 
                    nonstandard and clutter.</t> 
                <t>Renamed "credential" to "identity", following industry usage. A credential includes
                    proof, such as a key or password. A username or a distinguished name is called an
                    "identity".</t>
                <t>Removed Session, because an endpoint's network activity is not SACM's initial focus</t>
                <t>Removed Authorization, for the same reason</t>
                <t>Added many-to-many relationship between Hardware Component and Endpoint, for clarity</t>
                <t>Added many-to-many relationship between Software Component and Endpoint, for clarity</t>
                <t>Added "contains" relationship between Network Interface and Network Interface</t>
                <t>Removed relationship between Network Interface and Account. The endpoint knows the identity it used to gain network access. The PDP also knows that. But they probably do not know the account.</t>
                <t>Added relationship between Network Interface and Identity. The endpoint and the PDP will typically know the identity.</t>                
                <t>Made identity-to-account a many-to-one relationship.</t>
            </section>
            
            <section title="Changes in Revision 02" anchor="changes-in-revision-02">
                <t>Added Section Identifying Attributes.</t>
                <t>Split the figure into Figure Model of Endpoint and Figure Information Elements.</t>
                <t>Added Figure Information Elements Take 2, proposing a triple-store model.</t>
                <t>Some editorial cleanup</t>
            </section>
            
            <section title="Changes in Revision 03">
                <t>Moved <xref target="changes-in-revision-01"/>, <xref target="changes-in-revision-02"/>, and Mapping to SACM Use Cases into the Appendix.  Added a reference to it in <xref target="INTRO"/></t>
                <t>Added the <xref target="structure-of-information-elements"/> section.  Provided notes for the type of information we need to add in this section.</t>
                <t>Added the <xref target="information-model-assets"/> section. Moved sections on Endpoint, Hardware Component, Software Component, Hardware Instance, and Software Instance there. Provided notes for the type of information we need to add in this section.</t>
                <t>Removed the Provenance of Information Section.  SACM is not going to solve provenance rather give organizations enough information to figure it out.</t>
                <t>Updated references to the Endpoint Security Posture Assessment: Enterprise Use Cases document to reflect that it was published as an RFC.</t>
                <t>Fixed the formatting of a few figures.</t>
                <t>Included references to <xref target="RFC3580"/> where RADIUS is mentioned.</t>
            </section>
          
            <section title="Changes in Revision 04">
              <t>Integrated the IPFIX <xref target="RFC7012"/> syntax
                into <xref target="structure-of-information-elements"/>.</t>
              <t>Converted many of the existing SACM Information
                Elements to the IPFIX syntax.</t>
              <t>Included existing IPFIX Information Elements and
                datatypes that could likely be reused for SACM in <xref
                  target="information-model-elements"/> and <xref
                    target="structure-of-information-elements"/>
                respectively.</t>
              <t>Removed the sections related to reports as described
                in https://github.com/sacmwg/draft-ietf-sacm-information-model/issues/30.</t>
              <t>Cleaned up other text throughout the document.</t>
            </section>
            
            <section title="Changes in Revision 05">
                <t>Merged proposed changes from the I-D IM into 
                    the WG IM (https://github.com/sacmwg/draft-ietf-sacm-information-model/issues/41).</t>
                <t>Fixed some formatting warnings.</t>
                <t>Removed a duplicate IE and added a few IE datatypes
                    that were missing.</t>
            </section>
            
            <section title="Changes in Revision 06">
                <t>Clarified that the SACM statement and content-element subjects are conceptual
                    and that they do not need to be explicitly defined in a data model as long as
                    the necessary information is provided.</t>
                <t>Updated the IPFIX syntax used to define Information Elements. There are still
                   a couple of open issues that need to be resolved.</t>
                <t>Updated some of the Information Elements contained in Section 7 to use the revised 
                    IPFIX syntax. The rest of the Information Elements will be converted in a later
                    revision.</t>
                <t>Performed various clean-up and refactoring in Sections 6 and 7. Still need to
                   go through Section 8.</t>
                <t>Removed appendices that were not referenced in the body of the draft. The text
                   from them is still available in previous revisions of this document if needed.</t>
            </section>
            
            <section title="Changes in Revision 07">
                <t>Made various changes to the IPFIX syntax based on discussions at the IETF 96 Meeting.
                   Changes included the addition of a structure property to the IE specification template,
                   the creation of an enumeration datatype, and the
                   specification of an IE naming convention.</t>
                <t>Provided text to define Collection Guidance, Evaluation Guidance, Classification Guidance, 
                   Storage Guidance, and Evaluation Results.</t>
                <t>Included additional IEs related to software, configuration, and the vulnerability assessment
                   scenario.</t>
                <t>Added text for the IANA considerations, security considerations, operational considerations,
                   and privacy considerations sections.</t>
                <t>Performed various other editorial changes and clean-up.</t>
            </section>
        </section>
    </back>
</rfc>
