The ClassDescription object containing the property metadata for the EngineObject.

The user-readable, provider-specific name of an object. This property is usually the designated Name property of the object's class.

For ICmAuditProcessingBookmark and IAuditDefinition objects, this property is intended to identify client applications that process the audit log. For ICmAuditProcessingBookmark objects, this property, in support of the audit disposition feature, identifies the client that created the object. For IAuditDefinition objects, this property identifies a set of audit definitions for a given client or client functionality.

For ICmAuditProcessingBookmark and IAuditDefinition objects, it is recommended that you set this property. Specify a unique value to distinguish one client application from another. Note, however, that the server does not prevent identical display names across multiple ICmAuditProcessingBookmark or IAuditDefinition objects. Therefore, the client application is responsible for enforcing uniqueness.

The name that uniquely identifies a given group or user.

The distinguished name (DN) consists of a group or user's short name and the name of the domain to which it belongs. For example, for a group with the short name "Managers", the distinguished name might be "CN=Managers,DC=example,DC=com".

Represents the user's email address.

A representation of the Globally Unique Identifier (GUID), a unique 128-bit number, that is assigned to this Content Engine object when the object is created. When converted to a string, the Id property is typically depicted as 32 hexadecimal characters enclosed by brackets in the following format: {xxxxxxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxx}. For example, {3F2504E0-4F89-11D3-9A0C-0305E82C3301}.

For IUser and IGroup classes, the Id property takes the value of the Security Identifier (SID) rather than the 128-bit GUID. The string representation of the SID is in this example format: S-1-5-21-1559522492-2815155736-3711640725-55269. When Active Directory is used as the directory service for IBM FileNet P8, IUser.Id and IGroup.Id always return the current SID for the principal, even if this user or group has only historical SIDs populating the Active Directory server.

For a given property representation, the Id property has the following characteristics:

• PropertyDescription.Id is equal to PropertyTemplate.Id, which is equal to PropertyDefinition.PrimaryId.
• PropertyDefinition.Id is not equal to PropertyDefinition.PrimaryId.
• PropertyDefinition.Id is not equal to PropertyDescription.Id.

For a newly created document object, you can override the Id property of its associated VersionSeries object before you save or check in the document for the first time.

The name for this object.

For most classes, this property is read-only and returns the value of the designated name property for the object, or its ID if there is no name property. If ClassDescription.NamePropertyIndex has a value, this property contains the value of the designated name property. If there is no designated name property value, and the object has an Id property, this property contains the string value of the Id property. If neither of these conditions is satisfied, this property contains an empty string.

For a ComponentRelationship object, this property is read/write and specifies the name of the object.

The IProperties collection of properties for the EngineObject.

The Realm to which the entity belongs.

The short name of a given group or user.

An example of a user's short name is "test1", or a group's short name might be "Managers". The short name format does not require any other qualifying information, such as domain. See the DistinguishedName property on the IUser or IGroup interface to compare the short name format to the distinguished name (DN) format.