Monthly Archives: August 2017

How can I integrate Microsoft Store for Business with Intune in Azure

Introduction Windows users are used to seeing the familiar Windows Store icon on their Windows 10 devices, this gives them access to download free Windows store apps without credentials (for example the Microsoft Company Portal), or download paid apps using … Continue reading

Posted in Azure, Intune, Microsoft Store for Business | Leave a comment

System Center Configuration Manager Technical Preview 1708 now available !

Introduction Another month has passed by and  finally we get to play with the latest Technical Preview release of System Center Configuration Manager from Microsoft. There are two main versions (of Configuration Manager) available: System Center Configuration Manager (Current Branch) … Continue reading

Posted in 1708, reboot computer | Leave a comment

How can I RDP to an Azure AD joined Windows 10 device ?

Introduction If you are using Azure AD, you can join Azure AD as part of the Windows 10 OOBE (from version 1703 and later), it’s easy to do, just provide your AzureAD credentials… and once it has completed OOBE your … Continue reading

Posted in AzureAD, RDP | 4 Comments

System Center Configuration Manager Technical Preview 1707 now available !

Introduction Another month has passed by and not only did we get a new Current Branch release (System Center Configuration Manager 1706 Current Branch) but we get a brand new Technical Preview release from Microsoft. I’ve had this post sitting … Continue reading

Posted in 1706, Run as Script, Windows 7 apply driver bug | Leave a comment

Getting started with Microsoft Graph and using PowerShell to automate things in Intune

Introduction According to Microsoft, Microsoft Graph is: …your entry to automate things in the cloud via the Microsoft Graph API. This API gives you access to AzureAD, Excel, Intune,  Outlook, OneDrive, OneNote, SharePoint, and more. Microsoft Graph is a RESTful … Continue reading

Posted in Graph, Intune, iOS, PowerShell | 2 Comments

Using Intune to enable WIP to protect Enterprise data on Windows 10 devices (MAM-WE)

Introduction In a previous post you reviewed what Windows Information Protection (WIP) is and how you can configure Intune to use it, you then deployed a WIP policy to a group of users and verified the end result on a … Continue reading

Posted in Azure AD, Intune, MAM-WE, WIP | Leave a comment