What advice do you have for others considering Microsoft Endpoint Manager?

We trust Microsoft. They are a big and good company. Microsoft is working very hard on security. We do not have any problems with Microsoft. I would recommend Intune for all companies. It is a very centralized and good solution. I would rate Intune a ten out of ten.

I rate Microsoft Intune an eight out of ten. I'm conflicted about consolidating our vendors. On the one hand, it would simplify things considerably, which is appealing. However, I worry about relying solely on one supplier, preferring a layered approach with multiple vendors. Ideally, we'd maintain a multi-vendor setup, but the current complexity makes it challenging. There are currently vulnerabilities related to Microsoft's primary factor authentication, including several unpatched zero-day exploits. These represent ongoing security concerns. It's crucial for our organization that the Intune suite integrates seamlessly with Microsoft 365 and Microsoft Security, both for cloud-based and co-managed devices. This is especially important considering the recent trend of moving data back on-premises. We believe a hybrid environment offers the best of both worlds, but many tools are cloud-only, making them incompatible with our on-premises servers or unable to manage them effectively. Thankfully, the Intune suite has addressed this gap, providing us with much-needed flexibility and functionality.

I would rate Microsoft Intune nine out of ten. We have only 100 users. It is easy for us to administrate this number of devices. A junior-level infrastructure analyst manages the solution. Before implementing Microsoft Intune make sure to have a good plan and become familiar with all the solution's features.

Overall, Intune is not bad. It's okay.

I would rate Microsoft Intune a seven out of ten. Intune has helped us consolidate vendors. The consolidation has saved us on licensing costs. We have 100 plus customers and a team of 20 people using Microsoft Intune. It's important that Intune's suite is integrated with Microsoft 365, and Microsoft Security for both cloud and co-managed devices. Intune does not require maintenance but we do need to monitor the status of our devices. I recommend trying Microsoft Intune.

Microsoft Intune has improved access to devices for remote wipes. We can act quickly whenever someone leaves a company or a device gets stolen. It offers more visibility into our IT group. The tool's cloud-focused availability has improved the organizational security posture. It has helped to save time. We can do a lot more with a smaller team. I rate the product a nine out of ten.

We are working with a Microsoft partner to improve our environment's security. It helps us condense our profile into one instead of three. We expect time and money savings in the long run since it is a cost-effective solution. We are Microsoft partners. It integrates everything into one platform, which helps us save time since we don't have to jump from one platform to another. I rate the product a seven. It is a good product with good capabilities. It is a solid solution that is easy to work with.

I would recommend using this solution. Overall, I would rate Microsoft Intune an eight out of ten. If they could make the integration a lot easier, it would be better.

Just go with it. It's very simple to use. Overall, I would rate the solution a nine out of ten.

I give Microsoft Intune a seven out of ten. We have not required any maintenance as of now. I recommend Microsoft Intune.

I give Microsoft Intune an eight out of ten. It solves all of the problems that we were previously logging into other products to handle. Now, we can do everything from a single console, including security, management, encryption, device vulnerability, and anything else we want to do with the device. We can even run any script. There is no maintenance required from our end for Microsoft Intune. To use Microsoft Intune, we must have an active domain. We can then purchase Intune directly from Microsoft or from a partner. If I had the opportunity to choose a configuration management tool again, I would choose Microsoft Intune.

I give Microsoft Intune an eight out of ten. Microsoft Intune doesn't require any maintenance from our end. I recommend Microsoft Intune because it can be easily integrated with other Microsoft products into a single suite, making it a plug-and-play solution that can be set up with ease.

Overall, I'd rate it an eight out of ten.

I give the solution a seven out of ten. There is no external maintenance, but at the device level, we must adhere to Microsoft's patches and policies and keep our devices up-to-date with the latest patches. The company portal may not allow for older versions, so we must ensure that the solution is kept up-to-date. Microsoft Intune is a very good solution and when compared to VMware Workspace ONE, it is a strong competitor. I would not call it the topmost or leading product in this domain, however, with Microsoft's progress, I'm sure it will be a leader in a few years. On the Microsoft side, they may need to improve their support system and build releases of the solution.

I rate the solution seven out of ten. My advice to those evaluating Intune is that you need to know Azure. This isn't a product you can jump into without prior Azure knowledge.

I give the solution a seven out of ten. As of now, we deployed the solution onto 10,000 devices and when completed it will be 30,000 devices. The solution is used in multiple departments in multiple geographical locations. Microsoft Intune is a Windows solution, and organizations can take advantage of its features. However, I would not recommend using iOS devices with Microsoft Intune as it is suited for Windows only.

While evaluating, I'd advise evaluating each and every feature of Intune and using multiple operating systems, such as Android, iOS, Windows, and macOS. You should see the capabilities of Intune and also check how to integrate Intune with other solutions. For example, for security, there is endpoint protection, etc. You need to check that because one of the requirements is to make sure that the computers and the mobile devices are secure, but Intune cannot secure your device itself. It's just an MDM solution. It only restricts some of the functionality. It cannot do more in terms of security. You need another solution to secure your devices, and you must check that your security solution can be integrated with Intune. I'd rate Intune an eight out of ten.

My advice would be to take your time and test what you deploy, due to the fact that sometimes a policy that you deploy with Intune can come into effect two or three days after a device is installed. Sometimes, testing for one hour is not really accurate. You need to test for a minimum of three days before you can actually see the results. There are some improvements needed, but overall, it's a very solid product.

I give the solution a ten out of ten. I manage the endpoints for the implementation strategy and use the desktops or Windows for migration. I'm not from the mobile device management team, but I can give presentations on how the devices will work in the Autopilot zone with Intune. I'm also familiar with conditional access policies and what needs to be in place for a successful migration. We have 35,000 end-users. Maintenance is minimal. There have been no reports of any outages from the cloud perspective, meaning that any downtime is from Microsoft itself. However, on-prem systems may experience challenges. We don't need to worry about downtime and all the systems will still be operational. New customers are definitely going to reach out to Microsoft for purchasing all the products. Microsoft will have its own lab. They will give us the live demo from the lab, but that won't be a feasible solution. We should check and bring that solution to our environment. It would be good if we can create our own test environment and then ask Microsoft to perform all those configurations and just train our engineer about the Intune part. We will know all the legacy parts of our environment which could impact when we are moving our devices to Intune, either the legacy app, legacy hardware, whether those devices are supported, the TPM, the Tested Platform Module, the BitLocker configuration, everything we need to understand before we move our device to Intune.

It is suitable for small, medium, and large companies, but it also depends on your requirements, budget, and the things you want to restrict. I would rate it a nine out of ten.

My advice is that if you are already using Azure as a cloud service provider, Intune is a good choice, without compromising with third-party vendors and tools. It gives you the flexibility and integration capabilities with other Microsoft products.

I rate Microsoft Intune eight out of 10. Some functionality needs to be improved, but I believe Microsoft is working on it. They're developing the tool, and those features will be added, but I will give it an eight today. If you're thinking about implementing Intune, you should look at what you already have in place. For example, if I wanted to bring my laptops onto Azure AD, Azure AD will do the job for me, so I don't need to invest in a regular Active Directory server. Either I buy the server and run it on the cloud or I upgrade Office and Business Premium gives me all of the features. Business Premium is the top license. You have Business Basic, Standard, and Premium. The Enterprise equivalent is E3 and E5. The Business Premium is equivalent to E3. There is a limit on the number of machines. Per Microsoft's licensing model, you can do up to 300 machines on Business Premium. At 301, you have to switch to an Enterprise agreement.

I rate Intune 8.5 out of 10. My advice to future users is to perform a proper inventory before enrollment. This is essential cost-wise. You need a good idea of how much it will cost per month so you don't overrun your budget.

I'm a partner. I'm using the most up-to-date version of the solution. While the solution was on-prem initially, now it's converted to more of a hybrid. They have co-management so you can manage on-prem and cloud together. I'd rate the solution nine out of ten.

You should probably consider cloud deployment before local deployment because Microsoft has made significant investments in the cloud. The local deployment is still in place. Microsoft's cloud comes with a lot of extra features that are free of charge. Furthermore, if you deploy it locally, you must own SQL, whereas, in the cloud, SQL is not required. I would rate Microsoft Endpoint Manager a nine out of ten.

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.

The solution is a SaaS and therefore, we are on the latest version of the solution right now. I'd advise new users to start with a good, high-level design, functional design, from about the naming of conventions, policies, categories, device categories, et cetera. I would rate the solution overall at an eight out of ten.

I'm a service manager right now. I'm a little bit within the scope of the consultant versus the advisor. We're using the latest version of the solution. Potential new users need to strongly assess their needs. If they are already on Microsoft stack, they shouldn't look for any other solution than that. If their daily usage or utilization or needs are varied and they have a variety of devices, not necessarily based on Windows or other standard platforms, they might consider a different solution, especially if they need Chromebook support. I'd rate the solution at a seven out of ten.