WM Namespace Category

Cmdlets are usually implemented around resource operations. The four basic operations are CREATE, READ, UPDATE and DELETE. This set of operations is known as CRUD. Most of the cmdlets support CRUD which are respectively cmdlets that start with the New/Get/Set/Remove cmdlet verbs but they also may have additional operations.

Step 1: Retrieve a object by running a Get command 

You can READ objects by using Get-WMNamespace cmdlet. See example below:

PS C:\> Get-WMNamespace

Step 2: Run commands from the CRUD group 

You can CREATE objects by using New-WMNamespace cmdlet.

You can UPDATE objects by using Set-WMNamespace cmdlet. See example below:

PS C:\> Set-WMNamespace "MyNamespace" -Description "The new description text"

You can REMOVE objects by using Remove-WMNamespace cmdlet. See example below:

Step 3: Explore More Related Commands: 

Get-WMNamespaceLimits	Retrieves information about the Kubernetes resource limits of a namespace.
Get-WMNamespacePermission	Retrieves information about workload namespace access permissions.
Get-WMNamespaceStoragePolicy	This cmdlet retrieves the configuration of the storage claimed by a workload namespace.
New-WMNamespaceNetworkSpec	Creates a specification for a namespace network. The specification is later used to create the actual namespace network.
New-WMNamespacePermission	Grants an access permission to a workload namespace.
New-WMNamespaceStoragePolicy	This cmdlet creates a storage claim for a workload namespace using the specified configuration.
Remove-WMNamespacePermission	Removes an access permission to a workload namespace.
Remove-WMNamespaceStoragePolicy	This cmdlet deletes the storage claim for a workload namespace associated with a specified storage policy.
Set-WMNamespaceLimits	Changes the Kubernetes resource limits of a namespace.
Set-WMNamespacePermission	Modifies an access permission to a workload namespace.
Set-WMNamespaceStoragePolicy	This cmdlet modifies the configuration of a storage claim used by a workload namespace.