worked perfectly on my 10.9 Box. Running it on more systems in the environment.

Here's ours to show if Mac is set to namespace forest or domain...

#!/bin/sh

namespace=`/usr/sbin/dsconfigad -show | grep "Namespace mode" | awk '{ print $4 }'`

echo "<result>$namespace</result>"

[EDIT: sorry, I misread your post, this will not help your cause. :( I'll leave it here so it shows up for anyone searching for dsconfigad, in case it's useful.

Don

Thats a good one Don I am going to snag that!!!!!

Thats a good one Don I am going to snag that!!!!!

The only thing I'd change Matt is the last sed command. How you have it now will remove the last character regardless of what character it is. While its unlikely. if it runs on a Mac that happens to not have a $ as its last character for the Computer Account, it would end up chopping off a valid character.

You can do this instead:

dsconfigad -show | awk '/Computer Account/{print $NF}' | tr '[a-z]' '[A-Z]' | **sed 's/$$//'**

That makes sure it only lops off that final character if its actually a "$" symbol, otherwise leave it alone.
Examples-

echo "COMPUTERNAME" | sed 's/$$//'
result:  "COMPUTERNAME"
**AND**
echo "COMPUTERNAME$" | sed 's/$$//'
result:  "COMPUTERNAME"

VS.

echo "COMPUTERNAME" | sed 's/.$//'
result:  "COMPUTERNAM"

Edit: As I mentioned, the above scenario is unlikely, but better to play it safe, especially if you plan on using the result from the EA to enforce a naming policy down the line and not just use it for reporting purposes.

@donmontalvo Can I modify this to "Allowed admin groups"

!/bin/sh

namespace=/usr/sbin/dsconfigad -show | grep "Namespace mode" | awk '{ print $4 }'

echo "<result>$namespace</result>"