Forum Discussion
Solved
Motherboard replacement = Duplicate Devices in AAD and Autopilot
Hello, I apologize if this has been answered before but I could not find anything that could give me an answer. This school year we ordered a batch of computers for our students and had the OEM ...
- Autopilot devices are created by taking your hardware hash from your device. Inside this hh, there is info about your TPM,mobo etc. if your mobo changed, so did the hh and with it Autopilot isnt going to recognize your device
https://call4cloud.nl/2021/12/married-with-systemboards-976-tpm/
In the blog above, I am explaining what breaks and how to deal with it... (but yeah removing all the leftovers is probably the best thing you could have done)
Autopilot devices are created by taking your hardware hash from your device. Inside this hh, there is info about your TPM,mobo etc. if your mobo changed, so did the hh and with it Autopilot isnt going to recognize your device
https://call4cloud.nl/2021/12/married-with-systemboards-976-tpm/
In the blog above, I am explaining what breaks and how to deal with it... (but yeah removing all the leftovers is probably the best thing you could have done)
https://call4cloud.nl/2021/12/married-with-systemboards-976-tpm/
In the blog above, I am explaining what breaks and how to deal with it... (but yeah removing all the leftovers is probably the best thing you could have done)
Thank you for your response. I was hoping that the OEM would register the new board to our tenant but I guess it will have to be part of our procedure to purge out devices that have been serviced and had major hardware changes.