Most likely by OS type but quite possibly also by department or other groupings.
Choose the one that is best for your company.Įndpoint Manager is all about managing devices, and you’ll want to apply the policies you’re going to create to specific groups of devices. The Azure AD terms of use feature uses conditional access and has better branding, while the Endpoint Manager one is pretty basic. Alternatively, you can also use the Azure Active Directory terms of use feature (requires Azure AD P1). Here you will paste in your terms and conditions to alert end-users to specific policies. Next, click on terms and conditions in the main endpoint manager menu.
At the bottom of this same page, you can set up policies based on these settings to provide different groups with different settings. This is where you’re going to set up branding, support contact information, and some basic portal viewing settings in case your end-users end up in the portal, which they might if they are performing self-service to register their device into Endpoint Manager. The first area that you want to go into is tenant administration. This includes Android, iOS, Mac, and Windows devices of all shapes and sizes. This is where you’ll manage all of your devices. The Endpoint Manager portal is found at this Microsoft site. Things have changed, the product has matured, and it’s ready to not only replace Group Policy but, more important, modernize the way you manage endpoints.īefore you start jumping in and failing at creating policies to secure devices, you have to get the portal set up for success. Intune has been around for a long time, and it got a well-deserved bad reputation for being difficult to use and not feature-rich enough. You used to know this product as Intune, but now Microsoft has combined Intune and Configuration Manager and called it Endpoint Manager.
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