Is it possible for an Intune administrator to prevent users from installing applications with a password, so that if a user wants to install an application or software, the administrator must approve or enter the password? Please provide the settings if they are present.
So, basically, depends on how it's set up. It can show you what's installed, it can show you what you're doing in certain ways, but it can't actually pull up files or the like from what I understand the same way you can't really pull up files when you connect your phone to your computer. So essentially, all they can see is app lists and pictures without doing some funky stuff which your phone will probably start screaming at you about if they try to... at least, that's how the organization I'm currently at as of time of writing operate, and they're EXTREMELY invasive.
No more than what you would be able to do otherwise. In essence, Intune is just a mass windows key that lets you mass set permissions and use the microsoft store to automatically download certain things and programs, usually Company Portal, which you then tie to your organization which then holds a repository of your own chosen programs. In practice, this means that you take a laptop that's set up to be a shared device or the like in Intune, you enter your credentials in, probably through a physical 2FA (I prefer Yubikey), and it creates a clone of your computer on that PC using the cloud. The programs have to setup and the like, but after a few minutes of thinking, you have your device as if you never stepped away from it. There is potential to be very, very 1984 about it, but even the most draconian thing I've seen doesn't really go too far.
I love how the IT guy looks realistic
yeah lol, with stubble and bags under eyes. thats me!
Literally me XD
He still looks tired and unkempt even after Intune changes his life lol
wow awesome explanation
Great reason to step over to Linux
How would stepping over to Linxu would help you manage thousands of Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS devices in an enterprise environment?
Isn't there a similar cartoon video showing what Intune can and cannot see on a mobile phone? If anyone sees it, can they drop me the link?! TIA.
Can anyone tell me if there is a Certification available for this?
Or is Intune available in Azure or 365?
It's the reason I'm overworked
Is it possible for an Intune administrator to prevent users from installing applications with a password, so that if a user wants to install an application or software, the administrator must approve or enter the password? Please provide the settings if they are present.
How useful as a spy device is this for employers to scan their employees personal mobile phone?
So, basically, depends on how it's set up. It can show you what's installed, it can show you what you're doing in certain ways, but it can't actually pull up files or the like from what I understand the same way you can't really pull up files when you connect your phone to your computer. So essentially, all they can see is app lists and pictures without doing some funky stuff which your phone will probably start screaming at you about if they try to... at least, that's how the organization I'm currently at as of time of writing operate, and they're EXTREMELY invasive.
Looks like Vyond being used for this video.
Holy crap this software is scary... You can limit what users can and cannot do OUTSIDE of the workplace? Talk about dystopian :/
It can also block you from viewing email links if you don't have Microsoft Edge as your browser.
No more than what you would be able to do otherwise. In essence, Intune is just a mass windows key that lets you mass set permissions and use the microsoft store to automatically download certain things and programs, usually Company Portal, which you then tie to your organization which then holds a repository of your own chosen programs. In practice, this means that you take a laptop that's set up to be a shared device or the like in Intune, you enter your credentials in, probably through a physical 2FA (I prefer Yubikey), and it creates a clone of your computer on that PC using the cloud. The programs have to setup and the like, but after a few minutes of thinking, you have your device as if you never stepped away from it. There is potential to be very, very 1984 about it, but even the most draconian thing I've seen doesn't really go too far.