Category Archives: AzureAD

Gathering logs and sending an email when you need to reset Windows Autopilot

Posted on December 29, 2020 by ncbrady

Introduction Windows Autopilot deployment profiles allow you to decide if the user is a local administrator or a standard user. With all the security concerns today, choosing an User account type of Standard as shown below is a logical choice, … Continue reading →

Posted in AzureAD, company portal, Intune, PowerShell scripts, sendgrid | Leave a comment

Cloud attach – Endpoint Managers silver lining – part 1

Posted on December 23, 2020 by ncbrady

Microsoft released Windows Intune back in March 2011, this was their launch pad to get users into the cloud. This later evolved into Microsoft Intune and is now known as Microsoft Endpoint Manager. This cloud journey encompassed several new technologies … Continue reading →

Posted in Azure AD Connect, Cloud Attach | Leave a comment

Adding devices to an Azure AD group after Windows Autopilot is complete – part 2

Posted on December 19, 2020 by ncbrady

Introduction In part 1 you learned how to use Azure functions and a http trigger to add a device to an Azure Ad security group. In this part you’ll see how it all fits together on the client side after … Continue reading →

Posted in AzureAD, httptrigger, Intune, Windows 10 AutoPilot | Leave a comment

Adding devices to an Azure AD group after Windows Autopilot is complete – part 1

Posted on December 18, 2020 by ncbrady

Introduction I’ve come across various problems during Windows Autopilot causing OOBE to fail that could be solved if only we could decide the order of when things were installed, and to resolve this in a nice way we wanted to … Continue reading →

Posted in AzureAD, httptrigger, Intune, Windows 10 AutoPilot | Leave a comment

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

Posted on August 23, 2017 by ncbrady

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