This error typically appears in monitoring platforms like FortiSIEM when trying to discover or communicate with a Windows host via the Open Management Infrastructure (OMI). It indicates that while a connection may have been initiated, the specific WMI class responsible for returning operating system details (Win32_OperatingSystem) could not be retrieved. Common Causes
Command/Code example:
Here’s a properly formatted post for a technical forum (like Microsoft Q&A, Stack Overflow, or GitHub Issues): win32operatingsystem result not found via omi new
"win32operatingsystem result not found via omi new" This error typically appears in monitoring platforms like
# Stop WMI service
net stop winmgmt /y
However, if you strictly require Win32_OperatingSystem for compatibility with a legacy tool, you may need to verify that the provider you installed specifically aliases its output to that class name. Because there is no installed provider listening for
Because there is no installed provider listening for that specific class ID, the OMI agent returns "Not Found" or an empty result set.
Typical problematic syntax:
This error typically appears in monitoring platforms like FortiSIEM when trying to discover or communicate with a Windows host via the Open Management Infrastructure (OMI). It indicates that while a connection may have been initiated, the specific WMI class responsible for returning operating system details (Win32_OperatingSystem) could not be retrieved. Common Causes
Command/Code example:
Here’s a properly formatted post for a technical forum (like Microsoft Q&A, Stack Overflow, or GitHub Issues):
"win32operatingsystem result not found via omi new"
# Stop WMI service
net stop winmgmt /y
However, if you strictly require Win32_OperatingSystem for compatibility with a legacy tool, you may need to verify that the provider you installed specifically aliases its output to that class name.
Because there is no installed provider listening for that specific class ID, the OMI agent returns "Not Found" or an empty result set.
Typical problematic syntax: