Microsoft Intune Reviews

We primarily use the solution for both deployment and operating system deployment, and also as security for patching.

Its most valuable aspect is it is very connected with the Microsoft ecosystem. 

The solution is stable.

It has the capability to scale.

The monitoring and reporting are okay.

It's only good for a Microsoft environment. While it works very well for Microsoft users but if you have other kinds of operating systems, it's very painful to use.

They need to take into consideration the Linux operating system and not only the Microsoft operating system.

The solution needs better patching across applications.

I've been dealing with the solution for seven or eight years at this point. It's been a while. 

The solution is stable. The performance is good. There are no bugs or glitches. It doesn't crash or freeze. it's quite reliable for the most part.

In terms of scaling, it can scale more or less. It is scalable, however, you need a bigger infrastructure to achieve this scalability, which is not the case with other products.

Technical support is pretty good. We are mostly satisfied with the support on offer. 

We've used Microsoft Endpoint Manager and Ivanti Endpoint. With Ivanti, it's a much more open system for different kinds of IT infrastructure. Whatever the operating system, whatever the application, it's good. It's easier also to deploy as well. You don't need a big infrastructure to deploy Ivanti Endpoint. The ability of Ivanti to have an extension for the ITSM solution is good.

If you consider a Microsoft bundle in the operating system, it's pretty interesting in terms of pricing. If you're considering it as a standalone, it's difficult to sell, due to the price. 

We use both cloud and on-premises deployments. 

We're quite satisfied with this product.

I would rate the solution at a seven out of ten. We've mostly been happy with the product.

We're using Microsoft Intune for MDM (mobile device management).

It's also used for securing devices. This solution also lets you access your corporate data on mobile devices. You can secure and ensure that whatever data you're accessing and using from mobile devices is in a secure channel, that the data is between your end user and your cloud provider.

There are certain policies you can set up, that can go on both the device level and application level.

What I like most about Microsoft Intune is that it's agile and easy to deploy. I also like that it covers the maximum number of policies.

Microsoft Intune is doing well. They're adding endpoints, so it's good that they're covering that, and they're more stable. What I'd like to see in their next upgrade is more in the context of today's security policies and what's needed, for them to keep adding features based on that, e.g. boosting security, so they can keep on adding security features, and that is the best they can do.

We've been deploying Microsoft Intune to customers for four years now.

Microsoft Intune is a stable solution.

I find Microsoft Intune scalable.

The technical support for Microsoft Intune was knowledgeable.

The setup for this solution was straightforward. It was quick and it was easy, but it would still depend on the policies.

You have to pay for a Microsoft Intune license. It's a user-based subscription. You can go for a monthly or a yearly payment. It's up to the customer.

We have the maximum number of clients using Microsoft Intune. For deployment and maintenance, it depends on the customers and the number of devices they have, and the policies, e.g. they can have one, two, or three resources for deploying and maintaining this solution.

I'm recommending Microsoft Intune to people who want to start using it. They can go for it for one reason: the Microsoft ecosystem. My advice to people who are looking into implementing this solution is for them to know first what they want to achieve from it, before they make their decision.

My rating for Microsoft Intune is eight out of ten.

The primary use case is to manage devices that are dedicated to processing as well as managing work stations and sales devices. I'm an Intune engineer and administrator and I implement this solution.  

This is a great solution for anyone wanting a modern endpoint device management solution.

I'd like to see an ability to deploy more ways of management, managing devices and processing the policies. 

I've been using this solution for three years. 

This solution is stable. 

The scalability is good. 

The initial setup is very simple. 

Licensing costs are based on the number of devices being used. 

Indeed, it's a correct solution for any client who wants to use this modern endpoint device management solution.

I rate this product nine out of 10. 

We use it for mobile device management. 

Intune is on a public cloud because it works on Office 365.

It provides control over all mobile devices that are being connected to the corporate network.

Data leak prevention can be integrated into it. Currently, it does not have data leak prevention.

We have been dealing with Microsoft for the past three decades, and we have been using Intune from the time it came to the market.

It is stable.

It is absolutely scalable. It is for enterprises.

It is world-class. It is the best.

Its setup is easy. It is a Microsoft solution, and everything is easy with Microsoft.

Its price is in the medium range. It is acceptable because you're paying for the features. I am not aware of any additional costs.

It is a wonderful product. I would advise others to go for it. It is definitely helpful for an enterprise. It has been improving constantly. When they introduced it, it was only for Microsoft, and now, even Apple has been included. They're doing well.

I would rate it a nine out of 10.

The primary use of Microsoft Intune is for device management.

The solution is easy to use and it has good performance.

We can manage all our devices with the policies we want and it is secure. We can apply any policies we want, which gives us more flexibility.

There can be some added features, such as an improved dashboard. Any new feature that could be a benefit to our customers would be good.

I rate Microsoft Intune for approximately two years.

The solution is stable.

Microsoft Intune is scalable, we use it across many groups.

We have approximately 1,000 users using this solution in my organization.

I have not used the technical support.

We previously used AirWatch.

The installation is simple and it can be done quickly, within minutes.

We have a team that does the implementation of the solution.

There are licenses required for this solution. We enable licenses on the devices we need to manage.

We have an enterprise agreement with Microsoft. It is part of our E3 and E5 of our bundle company package. We are happy with the solution.

I rate Microsoft Intune a nine out of ten.

Being able to use it to control phones is the most valuable feature. 

It's a developing product, so there's lots of room for improvement. There's a lot of stuff we couldn't do because Google and Apple prevent you from doing a lot of the stuff you'd like to do. 

Microsoft documentation is a bit hard to get around, so having more control over devices would be good.

I've been using Intune for about a year or so.

We had no problems with stability.

It's hard to find the information to work out what you need to configure, but it's easy once you get to know how to work it.

The pricing is pretty good.

I would rate it an eight out of ten.

We use Microsoft Endpoint Manager for patch management and software and application deployment. We also use it to engage with the user to be flexible and encourage them to use our organizational tool in their home or country, along with Microsoft 365 features and VDI.

Microsoft Endpoint Manager's patch management has been the most helpful to us. However, Microsoft Endpoint Manager has a lot of features. We could use it for cost management, inventory, and security purposes. But, bottomline, its best feature is patch management.

No tool is 100% perfect. An issue we have run into with Microsoft Endpoint Manager is that we cannot patch third-party products like Adobe and Chrome with it.

I have more than 10 years of experience with Microsoft Endpoint Manager. 

Microsoft Endpoint Manager is scalable. We have not run into any issues. 

The initial setup was not easy for me.

The pricing is reasonable. Microsoft Endpoint Manager is not expensive overall, especially for small environments. But for enterprises with more than 6,000 or 7,000 users, it can start to get a little expensive.

I'm a solution architect. When I put up a new solution for managing devices, I prefer to put it on Microsoft Intune.

At the moment, Autopilot is the most valuable feature.

The main disadvantage seen today is regarding Linux clients. We have a lot of development resources that have Linux on their clients, and we can't manage them on the same platform, as we do with other clients such as macOS and Windows. So, it should have support for Linux clients. It should also have better support for macOS.

I have been familiar with it since it was released. 

It is very stable.

It is scalable.

It depends on the technology for which you ask them for support.

We are also working with VMware Workspace ONE. When comparing these two products, I prefer Intune.

It is simple. It is easier than easy.

It is reasonable. When you have Microsoft 365 E3 or E5 license, it is already licensed in that license. So, you could say it is free.

It is quite easy to get people who understand the technology. For other platforms, at least in Sweden, there are not so many technicians who understand the technology.

I would rate it an eight out of 10.