My use cases for Microsoft Intune are to secure our mobile license and our platform.
What I appreciate the most about Microsoft Intune is that it's quick and easy to use from an authenticator perspective. There is simplicity in securing our platform. Microsoft Intune benefits my company because of its simplicity of use and cross-functional integration.
The user experience of Microsoft Intune is good because of its cross-functionality and simplicity of use.
Automatic updating is pretty rough. It doesn't give me as much control as I had in the past. With no ability to control release cycles, it's been more difficult for major IT organizations. They can give comfort to those who are using the utilities with predictability on when new releases are coming. There should be more predictability in the release cycle.
We don't feel we have any control over when new updates come out, and whether there are changes to the backend functionality or to the user interface. Updates just happen. When updates are visible to end users, organizations get the call, not Microsoft. Since we don't have a good amount of communication about when those come out or what the new features are before they're deployed, we're caught flat-footed. We have to get to our reps to see what the updates were. A much more proactive communication cycle, aside from just putting it out on Twitter, would be fantastic.
They can continue to improve security. Factoring in all the compatibility pieces and security components, there's more improvement to be done outside of Microsoft-specific products themselves. There are multiple operating systems out there. It has gotten better in the last couple of years. However, the reason that RSA and this big conference exist is that we need to have some cybersecurity capabilities above and beyond the standard that comes with the operating system, so an industry has formed around it, and with that, we can get more focused on that part of the product specifically.
I have been using Microsoft Intune for approximately six years.
The reliability and stability of the Microsoft Intune platform are pretty good. I can't say the same thing about Teams, but Microsoft Intune is really good.
Microsoft Intune scales absolutely with the growing needs of my company. When scaling, it's great.
The technical support for Microsoft Intune is really good. I would rate them a ten out of ten.
We migrated from a mobile and endpoint solution to Microsoft Intune.
Deployment of Microsoft Intune was pretty straightforward and easy.
The biggest return on investment when using Microsoft Intune for me is inter-compatibility with everybody.
It's a bit expensive from a licensing perspective, especially as we look to have organizations with tenants across the globe. Whether in multiple commercial environments or as a clear defense contractor, there are times when we have multiple different user accounts, and we have to pay per seat. It would be great in the future if we were able to automatically associate those types of things within the licensing model.
Before choosing Microsoft Intune, we considered other solutions about six years ago.
I would rate Microsoft Intune overall a seven out of ten. They could continue to improve on the security aspects.