Forum Discussion
preuley30
Jan 20, 2023Iron Contributor
exclude non Wi-Fi enabled devices for Wi-Fi Configuration Profile
Hi everyone
We have a WiFi Configuration Profile in Intune that applies to all company users. Problem is now that the profile tries to apply these WiFi Settings to devices which don't have WiFi capability and Intune throws errors back on these devices. My idea is now to create a group or a script, which checks the device for the presence of a WiFi MAC. When the device has a WiFi MAC, the profile gets applied.
Has anyone an idea about how I can achieve this? Or what are your solutions for this scenario? Thanks for every reply 🙂
- You could create Dynamic Groups in Azure containing certain hardware models. If you have HP, for example, you could create a group containing HP ProBook and Elitebook for Wi-Fi profiles. Rule syntax would be something like "(device.deviceModel -eq “HP ProBook”) "
- SJohnson-NorstarCopper Contributor
Still an issue as far as I know.
My problem is that I have some wi-fi enabled desktops that are not unique in model. I'd like to be able to query by more specific device attributes. My device's network details are collected. When there is a wireless card on the system the Wi-Fi MAC is not null. Custom query?
If anyone knows how to do it already, please advise. It's not huge for me, but the more I can slice and dice filters for policy assignments, the better.
These are the fields that you can use https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/entra/identity/users/groups-dynamic-membership#rules-for-devices
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- rahuljindal-MVPBronze ContributorUse a dynamic group or device filter to control the assignments. Everything else will be an needless in my opinion.
- You could create Dynamic Groups in Azure containing certain hardware models. If you have HP, for example, you could create a group containing HP ProBook and Elitebook for Wi-Fi profiles. Rule syntax would be something like "(device.deviceModel -eq “HP ProBook”) "
- preuley30Iron ContributorHi Harm_Veenstra. Thanks for your reply. I did it with a dynamic group like you mentioned. Since we're having more Devices that are Wi-Fi capable than Devices which are not, I've created a dynamic group with these Device Models that aren't Wi-Fi capable and put them in excluded groups.
However, I hoped that I could automate it in a deeper way. Now I must edit this dynamic group every time we get a new device which doesn't have Wi-Fi capability.- With group policy wou we're able to use a WMI filter, that way you could determine battery or not which is like laptop or not. But now you even have normal computers using Wi-Fi... It's not easy 😔