Forum Discussion
HotCakeX
Apr 08, 2020MVP
Documentation about Inune only enrollment on Microsoft Docs and use cases
Hello, I was reading this doc: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/archive/blogs/nzedu/10-ways-to-enroll-windows-10-into-intune and to view all of the 10 ways, it was suggested to go to this page:...
- Apr 10, 2020If you don't do an Azure AD join, the user doesn't login with his AAD credentials. This isn't desired
A user can always change policies if the user is a local admin on his device. With this enrollment method this is always the case.
I would strongly advise that a user isn't a local admin. You can use the site I linked above to check what enrollment suits you best
Thijs Lecomte
Apr 08, 2020Bronze Contributor
Are you looking for this?
https://microscott.azurewebsites.net/2018/08/31/managing-windows-10-with-intune-the-many-ways-to-enrol/
https://microscott.azurewebsites.net/2018/08/31/managing-windows-10-with-intune-the-many-ways-to-enrol/
HotCakeX
Apr 08, 2020MVP
Looks like it's this:
can't be sure since that one gives 404 error.
by the way just wanna check and confirm this, if a device is only enrolled in Microsoft MDM and not AAD, Intune or endpoint management can still control that device such as setting policies etc, right? will there be any limitations?
- Thijs LecomteApr 09, 2020Bronze ContributorIf you would enroll it like #3, the device would also be joined to AAD
To my knowledge, all W10 devices that enroll into Intune are also joined to AAD, no exceptions- HotCakeXApr 09, 2020MVP
How come?
Scenario 3: Enroll in MDM Only (User Driven)it's this:
- Thijs LecomteApr 09, 2020Bronze ContributorI'll test this, I'll let you know when I have tested
But I thought enrollment requires the device in AAD