Storage spaces in time capsule

I am having trouble with time capsule.
i bought a 500GB one (the older version one) about a year ago, and until recently had loads of free spaces left (had 300~400GB of free spaces left).
But then i realised that after moving to a new house, I barely had 200GB left. at least 100GB of free spaces disappeared over night and I was wondering if anyone know why that is, or anyway I can fix that.
Cheers.

Welcome to the discussions, sm6462!
It sounds as if Time Machine may have done a new complete backup after the move to the new house.
Open your Hard Drive and look for the Time Capsule icon under the SHARED heading. Click on the TC icon, then double click the Time Capsule folder on the right.
There is a file for each computer that contains all of the backups for each device. It looks like this:
computernameMACaddress.sparsebundle
Do you happen to have two sparsebundle files for the same computer there? If so, that would probably confirm that Time Machine made a new backup when you moved.
Open Time Machine from the dock on your desktop and look at the scale at the right of the window to see how far back your backups go.

Similar Messages

Best way to increase hard drive space on Time Capsule?

Quick questions for those of you who've increased the storage on your Time Capsules:
1. Did you swap out the internal hard drive or did you add a USB external hard drive?
2. For those that added a USB external hard drive, what are the drawbacks? I've read some threads saying their external hard drive is flaky and they need to power cycle the TC to get their hard drive visible on their Macs.
Here's my situation: I have two Macs backing up to a 500GB TC and I only have 13GB free. I want to increase the hard drive space and am toying with these two options:
1. Swap out the internal hard drive to 1TB and have both Macs back up the new hard drive.
2. Add a 1TB external USB hard drive and have one Mac back up to that drive while the other Mac continues to back up to the internal 500GB drive.
FYI, I'm proficient with building PCs so I have no issues swapping the internal hard drive if that's the best option. It's just that adding an external hard drive is a lot easier.

Based on the how-to articles I've read, it seems like you could remove the rubber pad without destroying it (if one is careful in removing it). That said, I think I'm going to just buy an external HDD and attach it to the TC. dchao99's comment about using an external HDD with his AEBS without issue helps alleviate some of the concerns I had with that option.
I was toying with buying a Drobo to attach to the TC but I'm pretty sure I'm just gonna get an external HDD like a Western Digital MyBook or something similar.

Time Machine using up all space on Time Capsule?

Hello all,
I just came across a post which states that Apple does not recommend using Time Capsule for anything else than Time Machine because Time Machine would eventually use up all the space on Time Capsule.
Would seem like a lot of wasted space to me (I have a 2TB TC), and while the family uses Time Machine with this TC, we are using TC to store all the family's media in separate files as well, so everyone can take just the media they want on their MacBooks. This way, the MacBooks don't fill up too much and we can share all media among the family wirelessly when needed.
Is there any risk of Time Machine writing over the media files by default? Any other risks with this setup?
Many thanks!

+Is there any risk of Time Machine writing over the media files by default?+
no. but TM will start deleting older backups as soon as it feels it is running out of space on the drive.

How do I expand the storage of a time capsule that has run out of space?

In supporting the three Macs in our family, our little 1Tb Time Capsule has run out of space and now does not backup any of our Macs. No surprise since the total storage of our Macs is 2.25 Tb. So ... can I just add a large external hard drive to my Time Capsule and point, say, 2 of my Macs to it with Time Machine and everything will be good again?
Thanks for any suggestions,
Dean

Several options.......
Simplest and least expensive.....erase the Time Capsule disk and start over with new backups from all the Macs. Few of us ever go back more than a few days to a week or so to pick up a file that was accidentally deleted or somthing similar....but I understand that some users find it difficult to part with the old backups, even if they will never use them.
Yes, there is the very tiny chance that if you erase the Time Capsule and a Mac fails before you can back it up later today.
Cost of a new hard drive......add a USB drive to the Time Capsule and point each Mac there to continue backups. The downside.....Time Machine will make a new complete backup for each Mac first, and then run incremental backups. The upside....you keep your "old" backups on the Time Capsule if you cannot part with them.
Painfully slow and not worth the effort......manually delete old backups from Time Machine to create more space on the Time Capsule for new backups. This will take weeks in terms of time, and the Time Capsule will soon be full again, ao you have to repeat the process again in the near future.

Back Up Failed Due to lack of space on Time Capsule

I purchased a new mac...was able to recover the data off my time capsule just fine...then returned the mac after getting my old mac back from repair....and I haven't been able to back up to my time capsule since...I keep recieving the following error...
This backup is too large for the backup disk. The backup requires 224.69 GB but only 178.45 GB are available.
Time Machine needs work space on the backup disk, in addition to the space required to store backups. Open Time Machine preferences to select a larger backup disk or make the backup smaller by excluding files.
I have no problems removing data from my time capsule to make room for a back up, but I don't know how...I just don't understand why it's not removing the old backups automatically to create the new back as it did in the past before I switch b/w the new mac back to my old mac...
Please advise...Thank you

Download http://support.apple.com/kb/DL148
Earse the time capsule then do a back up..

Free Space on Time Capsule not Changing

I've noticed this problem over the last couple of weeks. The amount of free space (and used space) on the Time Capsule drive is not changing. All the backups are happening as they should, but no change in free space.
I've verified all the backups are there by entering time machine and seeing the files for all dates.
I checked that it wasn't just a coincidence based on backups and then removal of old ones (thinning) by looking through the system log and it shows that after every backup and ever pre/post-thinning it always shows 803.7 GB free (actually, exactly 803.65)
I tried restarting my coputer.
I tried restarting the Time Capsule.
I upgraded the Time Capsule firmware to the latest version (7.3.2).
All without luck. Has anyone else seen this behavior or have any idea what might be going on?

Here's an example from some recent backups. This is the System.log records relating to backupd.
Jul 26 09:12:57 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2121]: No pre-backup thinning needed: 100.0 MB requested (including padding), 803.65 GB available
Jul 26 09:16:29 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2121]: Copied 1464 files (23.4 MB) from volume Macintosh HD.
Jul 26 09:16:29 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2121]: No pre-backup thinning needed: 100.0 MB requested (including padding), 803.65 GB available
Jul 26 09:17:42 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2121]: Copied 501 files (4.4 MB) from volume Macintosh HD.
Jul 26 09:18:07 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2121]: Starting post-backup thinning
Jul 26 09:18:07 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2121]: No post-back up thinning needed: no expired backups exist
Jul 26 10:13:36 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2193]: No pre-backup thinning needed: 100.0 MB requested (including padding), 803.65 GB available
Jul 26 10:16:56 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2193]: Copied 1599 files (15.9 MB) from volume Macintosh HD.
Jul 26 10:16:56 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2193]: No pre-backup thinning needed: 100.0 MB requested (including padding), 803.65 GB available
Jul 26 10:17:50 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2193]: Copied 425 files (4.2 MB) from volume Macintosh HD.
Jul 26 11:04:33 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2349]: No pre-backup thinning needed: 100.0 MB requested (including padding), 803.65 GB available
Jul 26 11:09:18 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2349]: Copied 995 files (136.6 MB) from volume Macintosh HD.
Jul 26 11:09:52 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2349]: No pre-backup thinning needed: 100.0 MB requested (including padding), 803.65 GB available
Jul 26 11:10:22 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2349]: Unable to rebuild path cache for source item. Partial source path:
Jul 26 11:11:31 MosMac /System/Library/CoreServices/backupd[2349]: Copied 723 files (4.6 MB) from volume Macintosh HD.
There's at least a couple hundred of MBs backed up.

Limiting Time Machine Space on Time Capsule in Lion

Hello,
I'm about to receive an 11" MacBook Air and 2TB Time Capsule. I want to use Time Machine to backup my data to the Time Capsule, but I want to limit the space Time Machine can use to 768GB. Is there a supported way to do this in Lion?
If not, has anyone tested hacking this with Lion? e.g. http://hints.macworld.com/article.php?story=20071108020121567
Thanks,
Will

Did you simply upgrade, or do something like erase and reinstall, or install Lion on a different drive or partition? If so, what, exacty?
Did you eject the drive before turning it off? If not, that may have damaged the backups. In any event, try to Repair them, per #A5 in Time Machine - Troubleshooting.

Clearing space on Time Capsule

Even when I erase an old .sparsebundle backup, Time Machine still says that I don't have enough space to backup a new MacBook.
I know that there is enough space. It just isn't seeing that I cleared out the old backup.
Is there better way to clear space on a Time Capsule?

Welcome to the discussion area, john@ld4!
Pondini is the resident expert on subjects like this, so I'm sure he will comment if he sees this post.
In the meantime, see #12 in his excellent Time Machine FAQ document.
http://web.me.com/pondini/Time_Machine/FAQ.html

Can I use the available space on Time Capsule to store media files?

I recently bought Time Capsule and set it up to do backups of my iMac (Snow Leopard).
Since, the Time Capsule has a 1TB HDD, I decided to use the Time capsule to store media files. However, when trying to resolve a Time Capsule issue with the Apple Care technician, he informed me that storing media files on Time Capsule is not recommended. He suggested buying an additional portable disk to store the media files. Wanted to confirm if this is truly the recommendation for Time Capsule.

The Time Capsule was designed for Time Machine backups and that is the recommended use for the device.
If you have plenty of space on the drive, there is probably no harm in using the drive for other data, but as space becomes tight, there is going to be struggle between Time Machine and other files regarding space allocation.
But if you are storing your media files on the Time Capsule disk.....how are you backing up these files?
The advantage in having a separate drive for your media files is that Time Machine will back up both your computer and the separate hard drive. Then you have backups for everything when....not if....a drive fails.

How do I clear space in Time Capsule? I delete backups, but the available space doesn't increase.

I'm trying to back up my wife's new Macbook Air. Time Capsule says there isn't enohg space. I've cleared out older backups, but the available space doesn't increase. Thoughts?

See Here > Should I delete old backups? If so, How?
From Here > http://pondini.org/TM/FAQ.html

Can I backup my LaCie Mass Storage device to time capsule?

I was told at the Apple Store that I could not back up my LaCie to time capsule. My time capsule shows the LaCie as an available backup device. Why would this not work?

Look at the info in the backup..
http://pondini.org/TM/15A.html
You can also use software to help you track exactly what is backed up in incrementals.
http://pondini.org/TM/8.html
Spend some time reading through Pondini.. he has a wealth of info spread across several pages.

Time Capsule vs Lacie Wireless Space vs ?

Hi folks,
I'm a new proud owner of a 11.6" Macbook Air. I'd like to migrate to it fully from my 17" Macbook Pro, but to do so, I'd like to migrate my music to a NAS, ideally one that could also perform Time Machine backups. I have a wifi-only setup at home right now, with an airport express plugged into my cable modem, and I'd like to stay wifi-only (I rent, and want to run no wires). So either a Time Capsule or the new Lacie Wireless Space (http://www.lacie.com/us/products/product.htm?pid=11565) look to be the perfect options for me. I'd love to go with a Time Capsule, but the reported reliability issues scare me away from them.
So, my questions-
1) Has Apple improved the Time Capsule enough to where it can get a confident buy?
2) Does anyone have experience with the Lacie NAS options to recommend them?
3) Any other ideas?
This is a real head-scratcher for me, and I'd appreciate some input.
Thanks!
sam

I too am exploring the options of Space vs Time Capsule.
Just read "LaCie's unit is mostly limited by its dependence on single-band 802.11n instead of the Time Capsule's dual-band wireless support."
Read more: http://www.electronista.com/articles/10/09/16/lacie.wireless.space.merges.router .and.nas/#ixzz171BUKjy0
Also: "It’s compatible with UPnP/DLNA and iTunes, and you can stream music, movies and photos from a central location and play them on any device.
Moreover, the Wireless Space is Time Machine compatible, so Mac users can use it as a target for their automatic backups and be confident that all important files and media are safely protected."
http://www.techdaring.com/2010/09/18/lacie-wireless-space-takes-on-time-capsule- doubles-as-nas-and-wlan-router/
Regarding failures, I read about the Time Capsule failures and experienced Lacie failures (I've replaced three power supplies on my Lacie d2s, and we just had to send back for a Lacie replacement of my son's d2, less than a year old. So reliability is an issue sometimes no matter where you go. Get a good warranty. Lacie makes such solid products (and backs up there products; one power supply was out of warranty) that I've stuck with them (and my wondering has cost me; I have an Iomega Ultramax that won't wake up sometimes when it goes to sleep, though my Iomega portable eGo has been flawless).
We tried an Airport Extreme a year ago and it just works out of the box; practically no setup. But I have an Airport Express that just up and died after about 2.5 years.
I'd say they were comparably priced for what they each offer, with Apple a bit of a premium overall, and probably a bit more of a premium product to go with the price.
I'm torn. I'd save cash and go with the Lacie, but seeing I plan to use it as a portable NAS and the Time Capsule has a built in power supply it would be easier to carry.
Decisions, decisions.
Message was edited by: Dancin' Brook

Time Capsule on a Roaming Network

Hello everyone,
Quick and hopefully simple questions.
I just bought a 2TB time capsule. Is there any good reason to setup partition(s)? My household has 1 iMac and 3 Macbooks. Would it be good to have a separate partition for each machine? I am also open to having some network attached storage on the time capsule but don't find it absolutely nessasary.
Lastly I plan on setting up a roaming network using my airport extreme(connected to the cable modem) and then run cat 6 to the time capsule and 2 other airport express units to get great wifi coverage throughout my house. Anyone have any tips or advice on this setup? I have checked the apple support site and understand the confing involved in setting up the roaming network, just wanted to poll the forums for any helpful advice.
Thanks for your time!!

Quick and hopefully simple questions.
I just bought a 2TB time capsule. Is there any good reason to setup partition(s)? My household has 1 iMac and 3 Macbooks. Would it be good to have a separate partition for each machine? I am also open to having some network attached storage on the time capsule but don't find it absolutely nessasary.
Answers are simple.. There is no way to partition a TC. Not without voiding warranty and removing the drive and doing it on a computer .. then returning the drive to the TC. So don't do it.
You do not need to have separate partitions for each machine.. if you are going to use Time Machine as most people do, each computer will create its own sparsebundle which is kind of virtual disk partition. Each computer will use only its own sparsebundle and everything will be kept isolated from each other.
I am not sure what you mean by using NAS .. do you mean a separate NAS plugged in or a USB drive or using some of the TC internal disk space for file sharing?? The later is not a great idea. TM and data do not generally get on too well.. And the TC is a backup target for TM.. it has no way to back itself up, nor can TM backup a network drive. So any files on the TC are not backed up.
See pondini .. our TM guru master for all things TM.
Basic info. http://pondini.org/TM/FAQ.html
See particularly Q3 here for sharing TM and data.
http://pondini.org/TM/Time_Capsule.html
Lastly I plan on setting up a roaming network using my airport extreme(connected to the cable modem) and then run cat 6 to the time capsule and 2 other airport express units to get great wifi coverage throughout my house. Anyone have any tips or advice on this setup? I have checked the apple support site and understand the confing involved in setting up the roaming network, just wanted to poll the forums for any helpful advice.
Roaming is a good setup. Not a lot that goes wrong.
BUT.. IMHO.. and it is that..
Setup the whole wireless network using simple names.. no spaces pure alphanumeric.
Since every unit gets the same SSID.. I do recommend a lot more manual control.. I simply don't trust the automagical system to work.
You have only 3 non-overlapping channels at 2.4ghz.. 11, 6, 1 and you need to setup each unit on one of those channels.
There are more channels at 5ghz and the range is poor so they tend to interfere less.. but AC wireless uses 80mhz and even N uses 40mhz. So take care to spread things.. and you decide. Hence I use separate names for 2.4ghz and 5ghz so I can force clients to use band I choose.. not the one they choose.
Be experimental.. no one setup is ideal for everyone.. and since wireless is about 80% straight voodoo then try a few arrangements and see what works well for you. Be prepared to wipe the whole thing out and start over.. keep track of all the options you try in a log. (that is the science part.. log the voodoo!!)

Trying to use my Time Capsule as a Hard Drive.. Help!!

I have recenly inherited an old Time Capsule from a family member and I've been trying to figure out for two hours how to use it as an external hard drive. I connected it and added it to my existing network as an extention. Then, I turned off its wireless capability, and hit update. After about 5 minutes all it said was that "An error occurred while updating the configuration." Ive done this process over and over. And Ive reset it to factory settings multiple times already. All I need is an easy way to increase my computers storage using this Time Capsule, even if it means using an ethernet cable.

The very best way to do this is with ethernet to the existing router. Put the TC in bridge mode manually.
Then plug it in to existing router.. we recommend LAN router to WAN on the TC but even that is not 100% necessary.
If you want to link by wireless, to a non-apple router that is bad.. recommend strongly against it. Join a wireless network is super slow.
If you have a desktop Mac you can plug it directly into the Mac by ethernet.
But we need to know how the Mac is connected to internet.
I have given some info on one layout here.
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/4817218?tstart=30
If you end up relying on an old TC. And any of the models from Gen1-3.. and increasingly Gen4 have all reached EOL.. they can die suddenly and either take your files with them or be hard to recover. Also a TC is slow cf a USB external drive even, which is more reliable. Considering a 2TB is <$100 I would be careful using an old TC simply because you got it free.

First cluster - Server 2012 r2 - storage spaces issues

Hi Everyone
   We just purchased two new servers (Lenovo RD640's) and an external SAS JBOD enclosure (the Lenovo SA120), and we would like to set up a 2012 r2 failover cluster with clustered storage spaces as the shared storage. Currently they are
on their own domain with the virtual active directory server residing locally on one of the servers.
   Preface: I've created and destroyed the cluster and storage spaces multiple times trying to solve this issue, so I don't know if I may have "leftovers" from those attempts now causing issues for me.
I can create the cluster, and it passes validation, and can create a clustered storage pool, but every time I try to create a virtual disk (either through the Failover cluster manager, the server manager, or powershell), it won't attach. If
I try to manually attach it I get the message: "Error attaching or detaching virtual disk: Failed to attach virtual disk to <node name>. Access denied"
Finally (and I don't know if this is related or not), when in storage spaces on the server manager, there is a gold banner at the top that says "Incomplete communication with cluster <cluster name>. The following cluster nodes or clustered roles
might be offline or have connectivity issues: <cluster name>"
I'm logged in with full domain administrator credentials, and have been running my head against this wall for a few days now. Any help would be appreciated!

Thanks for your responses. Here is what I have to report:
When I destroy the cluster, and create the storage spaces on just one of the two servers (with the other server powered down), I'm able to create the storage pool - using all the HDDs and SSDs - and virtual disks (both tiered and non-tiered) without issue.
As soon as I create the cluster again, the virtual disks become "detached", and I'm back to the situation described initially.
@Apamnapat, here's the output of the powershell commandlets you suggested:
PS C:\Windows\system32> get-storagepool | fl *
Usage                             : Other
OperationalStatus                 : OK
HealthStatus                      : Healthy
ProvisioningTypeDefault           : Fixed
SupportedProvisioningTypes        : {Thin, Fixed}
ReadOnlyReason                    : None
RepairPolicy                      : Parallel
RetireMissingPhysicalDisks        : Auto
WriteCacheSizeDefault             : Auto
FileSystem                        : Unknown
Version                           : Windows Server 2012 R2
ObjectId                          : {1}\\CBC116\root/Microsoft/Windows/Storage/Providers_v2\SPACES_StoragePool.ObjectId
                                    ="{1cca13ee-d45c-11e3-80b5-806e6f6e6963}:SP:{1cca13ef-d45c-11e3-80b5-806e6f6e6963}"
PassThroughClass                  :
PassThroughIds                    :
PassThroughNamespace              :
PassThroughServer                 :
UniqueId                          : {1cca13ef-d45c-11e3-80b5-806e6f6e6963}
AllocatedSize                     : 24962849046528
ClearOnDeallocate                 : False
EnclosureAwareDefault             : False
FriendlyName                      : Primordial
IsClustered                       : False
IsPowerProtected                  : False
IsPrimordial                      : True
IsReadOnly                        : False
LogicalSectorSize                 :
Name                              :
OtherOperationalStatusDescription :
OtherUsageDescription             :
PhysicalSectorSize                :
ResiliencySettingNameDefault      : Mirror
Size                              : 25264456597504
SupportsDeduplication             : False
ThinProvisioningAlertThresholds   : {70}
WriteCacheSizeMax                 : 107374182400
WriteCacheSizeMin                 : 0
PSComputerName                    :
CimClass                          : ROOT/Microsoft/Windows/Storage:MSFT_StoragePool
CimInstanceProperties             : {ObjectId, PassThroughClass, PassThroughIds, PassThroughNamespace...}
CimSystemProperties               : Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimSystemProperties
Usage                             : Other
OperationalStatus                 : OK
HealthStatus                      : Healthy
ProvisioningTypeDefault           : Fixed
SupportedProvisioningTypes        : Fixed
ReadOnlyReason                    : None
RepairPolicy                      : Parallel
RetireMissingPhysicalDisks        : Auto
WriteCacheSizeDefault             : Auto
FileSystem                        : Unknown
Version                           : Windows Server 2012 R2
ObjectId                          : {1}\\CBC116\root/Microsoft/Windows/Storage/Providers_v2\SPACES_StoragePool.ObjectId
                                    ="{3407c278-597d-4d38-b877-b2eff1e8a936}:SP:{05303524-5f93-4829-b84a-44955d1eb28e}"
PassThroughClass                  :
PassThroughIds                    :
PassThroughNamespace              :
PassThroughServer                 :
UniqueId                          : {05303524-5f93-4829-b84a-44955d1eb28e}
AllocatedSize                     : 24962849046528
ClearOnDeallocate                 : False
EnclosureAwareDefault             : False
FriendlyName                      : Primordial
IsClustered                       : True
IsPowerProtected                  : False
IsPrimordial                      : True
IsReadOnly                        : False
LogicalSectorSize                 :
Name                              :
OtherOperationalStatusDescription :
OtherUsageDescription             :
PhysicalSectorSize                :
ResiliencySettingNameDefault      : Mirror
Size                              : 25264456597504
SupportsDeduplication             : False
ThinProvisioningAlertThresholds   : {70}
WriteCacheSizeMax                 : 107374182400
WriteCacheSizeMin                 : 0
PSComputerName                    :
CimClass                          : ROOT/Microsoft/Windows/Storage:MSFT_StoragePool
CimInstanceProperties             : {ObjectId, PassThroughClass, PassThroughIds, PassThroughNamespace...}
CimSystemProperties               : Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimSystemProperties
Usage                             : Other
OperationalStatus                 : OK
HealthStatus                      : Healthy
ProvisioningTypeDefault           : Fixed
SupportedProvisioningTypes        : Fixed
ReadOnlyReason                    : None
RepairPolicy                      : Parallel
RetireMissingPhysicalDisks        : Auto
WriteCacheSizeDefault             : Auto
FileSystem                        : Unknown
Version                           : Windows Server 2012 R2
ObjectId                          : {1}\\CBC116\root/Microsoft/Windows/Storage/Providers_v2\SPACES_StoragePool.ObjectId
                                    ="{3407c278-597d-4d38-b877-b2eff1e8a936}:SP:{48e0189b-db8c-11e3-80d3-f80f41fcd134}"
PassThroughClass                  :
PassThroughIds                    :
PassThroughNamespace              :
PassThroughServer                 :
UniqueId                          : {48e0189b-db8c-11e3-80d3-f80f41fcd134}
AllocatedSize                     : 17179869184
ClearOnDeallocate                 : False
EnclosureAwareDefault             : False
FriendlyName                      : Storage Pool
IsClustered                       : True
IsPowerProtected                  : False
IsPrimordial                      : False
IsReadOnly                        : False
LogicalSectorSize                 : 512
Name                              :
OtherOperationalStatusDescription :
OtherUsageDescription             :
PhysicalSectorSize                : 4096
ResiliencySettingNameDefault      : Mirror
Size                              : 24951612506112
SupportsDeduplication             : False
ThinProvisioningAlertThresholds   : {70}
WriteCacheSizeMax                 : 107374182400
WriteCacheSizeMin                 : 0
PSComputerName                    :
CimClass                          : ROOT/Microsoft/Windows/Storage:MSFT_StoragePool
CimInstanceProperties             : {ObjectId, PassThroughClass, PassThroughIds, PassThroughNamespace...}
CimSystemProperties               : Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimSystemProperties
PS C:\Windows\system32> get-virtualdisk | fl *
Usage                             : Other
NameFormat                        :
OperationalStatus                 : Detached
HealthStatus                      : Unknown
ProvisioningType                  : Fixed
ParityLayout                      : Rotated Parity
Access                            : Read/Write
UniqueIdFormat                    : Vendor Specific
DetachedReason                    : By Policy
WriteCacheSize                    : 1073741824
ObjectId                          : {1}\\CBC116\root/Microsoft/Windows/Storage/Providers_v2\SPACES_VirtualDisk.ObjectId
                                    ="{3407c278-597d-4d38-b877-b2eff1e8a936}:VD:{48e0189b-db8c-11e3-80d3-f80f41fcd134}{
                                    c1894936-db95-11e3-80d5-f80f41fcd134}"
PassThroughClass                  :
PassThroughIds                    :
PassThroughNamespace              :
PassThroughServer                 :
UniqueId                          : 364989C195DBE31180D5F80F41FCD134
AllocatedSize                     : 7516192768
FootprintOnPool                   : 8589934592
FriendlyName                      : Disk Witness
Interleave                        : 262144
IsDeduplicationEnabled            : False
IsEnclosureAware                  : False
IsManualAttach                    : True
IsSnapshot                        : False
LogicalSectorSize                 : 512
Name                              :
NumberOfAvailableCopies           :
NumberOfColumns                   : 8
NumberOfDataCopies                : 1
OtherOperationalStatusDescription :
OtherUsageDescription             :
PhysicalDiskRedundancy            : 1
PhysicalSectorSize                : 4096
RequestNoSinglePointOfFailure     : False
ResiliencySettingName             : Parity
Size                              : 7516192768
UniqueIdFormatDescription         :
PSComputerName                    :
CimClass                          : ROOT/Microsoft/Windows/Storage:MSFT_VirtualDisk
CimInstanceProperties             : {ObjectId, PassThroughClass, PassThroughIds, PassThroughNamespace...}
CimSystemProperties               : Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimSystemProperties

Storage spaces in time capsule

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