For me, it's x09_105... I'd have to look further to see what the differences are.

You can get it this way also

#!/bin/bash                                                      



server=$(osascript -e "tell application "Microsoft Outlook" to set x to server of default account")

echo "server is $server"

But Outlook needs to be running for that to work (it'll open outlook if it's not running). You may want to look to see if Outlook is running, then execute that command if it is....? or you can keep digging into those Data Records files... Good luck!

Thank you @thoule

That will work perfectly for what i need, i've popped in a check to see if the user is logged in, check if Outlook is open and also write to a text file.

I'm sure there's a much tidier way to script this... but it works for now !

#!/bin/sh

#Is machine at login screen or logged in as local admin

loggedInUser=$( stat -f%Su /dev/console )

if [[ $loggedInUser = "root" ]] || [[ $loggedInUser = "localadmin" ]] || [[ $loggedInUser = "localadmin2" ]]; then



#Does info file exist                                                                                   

if [ -f /Library/Application Support/JAMF/bin/ExchangeServer.txt ]; then

    ExchangeServer=`cat /Library/Application Support/JAMF/bin/ExchangeServer.txt`

#Yes    

    echo "<result>$ExchangeServer</result>"



    exit



else

#No info file or user is not logged in

    echo "<result>EA not updated</result>"



    exit



    fi 



fi





#--- user is logged in





#is Outlook open ?



SERVICE='Microsoft Outlook'



if pgrep -xq -- "${SERVICE}"; then



server=$(osascript -e "tell application "Microsoft Outlook" to set x to server of default account")



    echo "$server" > /Library/Application Support/JAMF/bin/ExchangeServer.txt



else



    echo "<result>EA not updated</result>"



    exit 0



fi



ExchangeServer=`cat /Library/Application Support/JAMF/bin/ExchangeServer.txt`



echo "<result>$ExchangeServer</result>"