Welcome back to Part 3 of what will now be a 4 part series of Managing Windows Updates with Intune. If you missed one of my previous posts, you can view them below.
Microsoft 365 companion apps are a new suite of apps included with Microsoft 365 Apps (Office, Word, Excel) that provides users with quick access to key tools directly from the Windows 11 taskbar. In this blog post, I’m going to give you a short preview of them, and discuss why and how you should disable them.
Welcome to part 2 of Managing Windows Updates with Intune. If you haven’t had a chance, take a look at part 1 of my post, where I show you how to configure update rings.
One of the first things you should do when switching to Autopilot is have your hardware manufacturer import any newly purchased endpoints hardware hashes directly into Intune. This tells the endpoint which autopilot profile and settings to use when logging in for the first time. However, during the transition process to Autopilot, one of the challenges you may have is older endpoints that were never enrolled to use Autopilot.
Are your enterprise Windows endpoints enrolled in Microsoft Intune? If so, it may be beneficial to start managing Windows updates through Intune. In this multi part blog post, you'll discover how you can master Windows updates using Intune and ensure your endpoints are always-up-to-date, secure, and seamlessly integrated to minimize disruption and maximize convenience for your end users.
Windows Hotpatch is here for Windows 11 24H2 endpoints. Hotpatch has been available for a bit for Windows server, but it's now available in public preview for Windows 11 as well. Head directly to the bottom of this post to see how to enable hotpatch on your devices.