As a workaround I have created this extension attribute: (edited 31 jan)
#!/bin/sh
# Extension attribute to find type of internal storage
# you can use this to search for third party disks, SSD or HDD and type/size
# expected output like "APPLE HDD HTS541010A9E662" or "APPLE SSD SM0512L" or "Samsung SSD 850"
# expected output for 2 internal disks without Fusion is like "APPLE SSD SM128E APPLE HDD HTS541010A9E662"
# expected output for Fusion Drive is like "Fusion APPLE SSD SM128E APPLE HDD HTS541010A9E662"
# by Maurits Sanders maurits@prowarehouse.nl for TMG.nl
# tested on 10.12.6 and 10.13.2
# our fleet has MacBooks, some iMacs, most with Fusion Drive (but not all configured as fusion)
# for Macs withj Fusion the $FusionDrive will be 0, for non fusion 1 (I know, not usual)
FusionDrive=$( diskutil cs list | grep Fusion 2>&1 > /dev/null ; echo $? )
DRIVE0=`diskutil info /dev/disk0 | grep "Device / Media Name"| awk '{print $5 " " $6 " "$7}'`
DRIVE1=`diskutil info /dev/disk1 | grep "Device / Media Name"| awk '{print $5 " " $6 " "$7}'`
# for Mac's with one drive and a mounted disk image, ignore these
if [ "$DRIVE1" == "Disk Image" ]; then
InternalDrives=$DRIVE0
fi
# on 10.13 with one SSD the info for the containter will report the underlying disk.
if [ "$DRIVE0" == "$DRIVE1" ]; then
InternalDrives=$DRIVE0
else
InternalDrives="$DRIVE0 $DRIVE1"
fi
# add 'Fusion' to the extension attribute for easy searching
if [ "$FusionDrive" == "0" ]; then
InternalDrives="Fusion $DRIVE0 $DRIVE1"
fi
echo "<result>$InternalDrives</result>"
exit 0
