In the first sip we landed on the most important mental model for Intune automation: the portal is a UI, Graph is the engine. Every click you make in Intune ends up as an HTTP request to Microsoft Graph. If you can read those requests, you can reproduce them, although the most of them. If you can reproduce them, you can automate them.
Continue ReadingWhen I started working more seriously with Intune, one thing became clear fairly quickly.
Intune is a solid product. It’s powerful, flexible, and allows you to manage a wide range of settings from a single place.
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Using the clipboard between Azure Virtual Desktop and the users client is a great way to send data back and forth. But it is also could big leak into the system. So maybe you want to limit the use of the clipboard or get more control on how the clipboard could be used between the user and the Azure Virtual Desktop enviroment.
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Welcome to this blog about configuring Azure Virtual Desktop session host with Microsoft Intune. The Intune settings catalog is growing very fast and now also AVD settings making it to the settings catalog.
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Emergency accounts are a fundamental part of any security strategy. They are used to access systems when the primary account is unavailable or locked out. In the past, emergency accounts were often called “break glass” accounts. In an earlier post, I explained how to create an emergency account based on a user account with a password. In this post, I will show you how to automate the creation of a passwordless, multi-layered emergency account using Graph API.
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I often write blogs about getting data with the Graph API and using it for monitoring. A while ago I was thinking about how to get my own data into Log Analytics.
In this blog post, I show how to ingest custom MEM data into a Log Analytics table. I also show how to configure all components in an automated way.