Hi Uber,

You could try invoking a SQL query in your script to enumerate the email address matching the Script name. EG:

SELECT
   alert_emailaddressrecipients.emailAddress AS 'email_address'
FROM
   ocum.alert,
   ocum.alert_emailaddressrecipients,
   ocum.script
WHERE
   alert_emailaddressrecipients.alert_id = alert.id
AND
   alert.scriptId = script.id
AND
   script.name = '$scriptName'

You can dynamically determine what the script name that is running is within your OCUM script plugin directory using powershell scirpt. EG:

#'------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#'Initialization Section. Define Global Variables.
#'------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[String]$scriptPath     = Split-Path($MyInvocation.MyCommand.Path)
[String]$scriptSpec     = $MyInvocation.MyCommand.Definition
[String]$scriptBaseName = (Get-Item $scriptSpec).BaseName
[String]$scriptName     = (Get-Item $scriptSpec).Name
#'------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#'Display variables.
#'------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Write-Host "Script Path`: $scriptPath"
Write-Host "Script Spec`: $scriptSpec"
Write-Host "Script Base Name`: $scriptBaseName"
Write-Host "Script Name`: $scriptName"
#'------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Example output:

PS C:\Program Files\NetApp\ocum\scriptPlugin> .\test.ps1
Script Path: C:\Program Files\NetApp\ocum\scriptPlugin
Script Spec: C:\Program Files\NetApp\ocum\scriptPlugin\test.ps1
Script Base Name: test
Script Name: test.ps1

This way you wouldn't have to hard code email addresses in your script if you have already configured email address in OCUM.

/Matt