Microsoft Intune Reviews

We use Microsoft Intune to deploy applications, check Autopilot status, and deploy Autopilot applications. We also use it to manage user profiles, assess compliance, and define compliance and configuration profiles, among other Intune configurations.

We implemented Intune to improve our compliance.

Intune consolidates all our endpoint and security management tools into a single platform. Intune allows us to securely manage Windows, macOS, iOS, Linux, and Android devices, both corporate-owned and personally owned, in one centralized location.

The user-friendly enterprise application management system allows easy app discovery, deployment, and automatic updates without IT assistance.

Microsoft Intune Suite is a great tool for MDM.

We use Copilot whenever we encounter difficulties or receive error messages while working on a solution.

Copilot is beneficial for environmental protection as it assists in finding solutions by providing necessary information.

Copilot helped simplify our IT and security operations overall.

Microsoft Intune has significantly improved how we manage our devices, applications, and security regulations.

Intune enables us to easily manage and secure hybrid work environments, safeguarding company and personal device data.

Intune's endpoint privilege management improves user productivity because we can create temporary privileged accounts.

Endpoint privilege management, through its implementation of least privileged access, helps to reduce our organization's attack surface by limiting potential vulnerabilities related to security and authentication.

Intune has improved our IT productivity. Auto patching has freed up their time because it requires no administrative support.

Microsoft Intune has helped save us costs by consolidating multiple tools into Intune.

Microsoft Intune Suite's integration with Microsoft 365 and Microsoft Security is great for both cloud and co-managed devices because we can use it to form a single dashboard for enabling and managing licenses and creating accounts. 

The most valuable feature of Intune is the user-friendly portal for end users.

One drawback of Intune is that we cannot find devices based on a user's region or location. As a global organization, having this ability would be helpful.

I have been using Microsoft Intune for four years.

Intune is stable. We have not encountered any downtime.

Intune scales to our needs.

The prolonged response time from technical support for Intune is unacceptable, as this tool is critical to our organization's operations.

Neutral

We previously utilized Microsoft System Center Configuration Manager but transitioned to Intune due to its advanced capabilities and cloud-based architecture, enabling centralized management and accessibility.

Intune reduces the need for administrators, resulting in time and cost savings by eliminating the on-premises hardware and personnel.

I would rate Microsoft Intune eight out of ten.

We manage over 5,000 devices using Intune, which requires a team of two to three people for maintenance.

Microsoft Intune is a good tool for large organizations. I recommend using the trial version and conducting a POC.

Basically, I am using the whole family of Microsoft products regarding Microsoft Five. Intune is one part of these products. I started with mobile device management. Nowadays, I'm using Intune as a standard tool for managing endpoints - computers, laptops, mobile phones, cell phones, et cetera. I'm using Intune for managing all this IT equipment.

The best features include the management, which is quite good, and endpoints. 

When I want to publish some applications for my computers in a company or need to push some policy, I click several settings in the Intune console, making it very quick to publish on all computers and devices. 

The cloud base is perfect for me. I can use Intune in many ways. One very good way is when a company asks that all suppliers and colleagues can use their devices. Intune can be a benefit that allows your own device to work in a company environment via Intune. 

I can use Intune to set up their environment, and Intune will take care of company applications and security. This is something that could be beneficial for our employees.

When we implemented Intune, it would have been helpful if Microsoft had provided some videos or data about Intune. While there are lots of trials, having movies or guides on features would be very helpful for beginners.

I have been using Intune for more than ten years. In my previous job, I managed mobile device management through Intune. It's been around ten years that I've been using Intune.

There were several bugs with stability. I'd rate it nine out of ten.

Scalability is absolutely perfect. I'd rate it nine out of ten.

There is a local company in Slovakia, which is a platinum partner of Microsoft. When I have issues regarding Microsoft products, I raise a ticket with the local company, and they have a good relationship with Microsoft support. 

It's a two-level support system where the local company contacts Microsoft. This way of support is perfect for me, and all past issues were resolved. The support from Microsoft is excellent. 

Positive

In my previous job, we used MASP 60 from IBM. I had a good experience with another cloud-based management solution, however, I can't recall the company name. When companies use Microsoft products for computers, servers, and applications, it's the best option for these features.

The initial setup is quite easy. You have to pay only for the license, and you can start with the deployment. That's all.

This question is for the finance department, not for me. They do the calculations.

Every day, my colleagues and I manage mobile phones and computers with this tool, and we can't share our infrastructure without Intune. We manage computers remotely via cloud management. We do achieve a minimum savings of 20% with Intune since users can stay home. 

We use Intune for managing computers, cell phones, tablets, and more. However, there is likely a fifty percent potential usage in other areas within the company. This requires input from end users, not IT personnel. I find it crucial to communicate effectively with management and staff about implementing new technology. 

It's important to explain that while the users' cell phones are not personal, data on these devices is company-controlled. We set up the mobile application management bundle. Initially, users were confused and concerned about their phones. Strong communication with end users is vital for implementing new technology successfully. 

Overall, I rate the product nine out of ten.

I am using Microsoft Intune at my site, where my company, we have 450 clients, and we manage their accounts using Microsoft Intune. I have credentials from the company, and I'm managing them using these credentials. Under my supervision, there are one hundred and fifty devices.

Using Microsoft Intune, it has streamlined the process from manual to automated for managing users, applications, and data. This simplification allows us to handle everything from a single interface, eliminating the need for manual, one-by-one handling. This change has been significantly beneficial.

I particularly appreciate the administration and security features, which can be deployed easily. 

They are user-friendly, easy to understand, and convenient for managing user accounts. Deploying company policies for users is very efficient, and we can easily administer tasks, which is a positive aspect of Microsoft Intune. 

It's quite convenient and easy to manage, allowing us to handle multiple users and their applications without putting in much effort. This has improved our user management by enabling us to do so from one point, reducing the need for previous multiple software.

The security aspect could be more effective. We are using other applications to manage network devices and groups, so if Microsoft Intune could improve in this area, especially on a network level, it would be a real advantage.

I have been using Microsoft Intune for two years.

I would rate the stability of Microsoft Intune around seven and a half out of ten. While generally reliable, there are instances like the global incident with Microsoft where some time was required to resolve the issue.

I would rate the scalability as eight out of ten. Microsoft Intune effectively handles scaling as required by our organization.

I would give an eight out of ten for customer service. Microsoft support is generally helpful, although there was a delay during a significant incident affecting many clients.

Positive

We were using six different applications to manage data, policies, and users. Microsoft Intune has consolidated these into one platform, which is more effective, saves time and cost, and requires less storage.

The initial setup was fairly straightforward. It required staff training and a transition period of about 45 days to move from previous applications to Microsoft Intune.

I cannot provide specific details on costs or pricing since I do not directly deal with that aspect, however, the organization is satisfied with the pricing.

I would recommend Microsoft Intune because it's an all-in-one solution that simplifies task management across organizations. 

For overall value, I would rate it eight out of ten.

Our customers primarily use Microsoft Intune for core management tasks, often in conjunction with System Center Configuration Manager, especially for Apache-related matters. Intune is also crucial for mobile device management, policy deployment, and ensuring robust security, particularly when activating and deploying security features like Defender to endpoints.

Some of our customers implemented Microsoft Intune because of integration issues and old legacy operating systems.

We use Intune in on-premises, cloud, and hybrid environments.

Intune brings all of the endpoint and security management tools into one place. They have also integrated it with non-Microsoft operating systems, which is a huge plus.

Consolidating endpoint and security management tools into a single platform offers significant benefits for our IT and security operations teams. With centralized visibility, they can gain better control over their systems, identify potential vulnerabilities, and take proactive measures to protect customer data. This enhanced oversight empowers them to address security gaps effectively and ensure a more secure environment.

From the user perspective, the Intune experience is exceptional for those familiar with it. However, for those still learning the technology, it suggests that Intune is user-friendly and straightforward to comprehend.

Intune offers administrators enhanced visibility, control, and ease of management. Patching and updating devices is streamlined, while end users benefit from simplified onboarding, intuitive usage, and robust security features like conditional access.

Intune is essential for safeguarding data on company and BYOD devices, especially in hybrid environments.

Intune significantly enhances IT productivity within our customers' organizations. Before Intune, administrators often struggled with visibility and management, particularly for mobile devices and laptops. They wasted time searching for assets and deploying numerous tools to achieve visibility and enforce management policies. Intune streamlines this process by eliminating the need for hundreds of agents. Simply implementing Intune provides the necessary visibility and management capabilities.

Intune offers significant cost savings. By comparing its licensing model to third-party solutions, we can easily see the return on investment in terms of reduced business expenses. Intune can help businesses save between 35 and 45 percent.

Intune simplifies vendor management by providing visibility into end-of-life dates for most hardware, especially laptops. This makes it easier for administrators to monitor the support status of both software and hardware. By tracking updates and end-of-life information from various vendors, administrators can easily view this data in a consolidated summary.

Before implementing Intune, their security posture was significantly lacking, with most organizations scoring below 20 percent. However, after Intune deployment, especially for banks, compliance became a crucial factor. Intune’s recommendations on improving security scores, particularly Secure Scores, have been instrumental in boosting their ratings to between 75 and 85 percent.

The consolidation has impacted licensing costs due to centralized oversight and dashboards. This raises questions about whether we should continue with the current approach or explore alternative options like Microsoft or a more standardized solution. There is a significant cost advantage to vendor consolidation and visibility.

The core management feature in Intune is invaluable to us, especially considering the challenges we often face with System Center when pushing external updates. Intune has proven to be a game-changer for me in this regard.

Intune's privilege management feature, while beneficial, is less intuitive than other Intune features, making it challenging to use. To improve this, more demonstrations and technical sessions would be helpful.

If Microsoft offered a standard license trial that allowed customers to experience its capabilities, customers would be more likely to purchase Intune.

The technical support has room for improvement.

I have been using Microsoft Intune for six years.

I've never encountered any performance problems with Intune. The largest deployment I've undertaken was for ten thousand devices, and even then, I experienced no issues with the Intune platform.

Microsoft Intune is highly scalable.

We encountered an issue once, but unfortunately, we had to seek support on our own. Therefore, Intune support is particularly challenging.

Neutral

We use VMware, Citrix, and various other third-party tools for MDM. These tools include Qualys, GFI, Managed Engines, and others, each offering different functionalities and service levels.

Intune offers a more straightforward licensing process than other vendors. Additionally, its integration capabilities, especially with Microsoft products, are generally smoother and less problematic than many third-party solutions. This allows for a more direct and measurable path to success, enabling users to assess their progress even in the early stages of implementation. 

I have been familiar with Microsoft products for some time, making the initial deployment of Intune relatively straightforward. We begin with a customer immersion session, where we sit with the client to conduct a workshop. This workshop ensures they fully understand the Intune solution's capabilities and limitations. We then establish clear objectives and goals for successful deployment. Our engineers work closely with the customer on-site, deploying the solution and training designated champions to assist user adoption. Following this, we provide comprehensive training and a transition period for the entire organization.

The number of users in an organization determines the number of people needed for a deployment. For organizations with fewer than 500 users, a team of five to six people would suffice. However, organizations with more than 1000 users may require a team of ten.

I would rate Microsoft Intune eight out of ten.

Intune's low maintenance requirements make it a valuable asset for our clients. Once implemented, Intune typically requires minimal ongoing maintenance, ensuring a smooth and efficient experience.

The integration of Intune's capabilities with Microsoft 365 and security for both cloud and co-managed devices is crucial as we transition to the cloud. Intune's visibility into devices provides significant value, and neglecting this integration would be a disadvantage for administrators as cloud-based management becomes the norm. Therefore, incorporating Intune into your cloud migration and strategy is essential for effective device and mobile phone management.

I highly recommend Intune to others. Its visibility feature is imposing. With visibility comes control, and a quick demo can showcase the potential benefits. By highlighting the need for more visibility in their current setup, it's easier to convince them of Intune's value. This also simplifies discussions and makes the decision-making process smoother.

We use Intune to deploy and control applications on mobile devices and to remote patch and wipe endpoints. We also use it for various other endpoint- related operations.

Intune provides centralized access to the complete environment. It has helped us secure hybrid work and secure company data on hybrid devices. 

It has improved the productivity of our infrastructure and application teams as well as our end users. Intune has helped us quite a bit. I havent' calculated the ROI, so I'm not sure how much it has saved us, but it has streamlined our application process and improved application availability. 

Our main use is Intune's management of mobile devices, like Android or iPhone devices. The application performs quite well for both types. We successfully managed almost 3,000 endpoints. 

From a security perspective, we apply various password patches in application control, but we use a different product. Intune meets our expectations and requirements for device and application control, but it might not fulfill your needs for other purposes, such as security. 

It's quite a thorough solution that gives you a complete inventory of everything you have on your laptop or mobile device. It offers extensive visibility.

Intune could add more features that are relevant to the core application control functions. For example, it would be helpful if it had more control over the on-prem environment from the cloud platform. Greater Teams availability in the Saudi market would also be helpful. 

I have worked with Intune for three years.

I rate Intune nine out of 10 for stability. 

I rate Intune nine out of 10 for scalability.

I rate Microsoft support five out of 10. Unlike some other vendors, Microsoft support is not that efficient, but if you have implemented the solution correctly from the start, then you won't need support that much.

Neutral

Intune isn't an easy deployment.

We used a small Middle Eastern firm as a system integrator.

We evaluated Ivanti, but we decided to use Intune because it was available as a SaaS.ker 0

I rate Microsoft Intune eight out of 10. If you need endpoint management and control, Intune will be right for you, but I don't think It can meet your expectations if you need something else. For new users, I suggest having Intune implemented by a security or application architect. Otherwise, you may face problems later that you cannot troubleshoot.

We were using SCCM to build and manage our machines and to control the AV, and everybody left the offices for the pandemic. We did not have an external management point. Oh. And we realized we lacked a method of control. After hassling Microsoft over a question of semantics, we finally got our answer, and we quickly scrambled over two weeks to push out Defender while everybody was still in the office. The other part was to move toward Intune. 

We started testing that and went in both directions. We tried domain and nondomain. We eventually worked backward, redid it again, and took all of our workstations off the domain. Now, none of our workstations are running on the domain. We build everything from Intune. The company gets a list ahead of time from vendors like Dell or HP, so we can have a laptop sent directly to an individual without ever touching it. They sign in, and it simply asks for their password. 

The biggest benefits of Intune are the ability to push changes and the added security. When we moved forward with Defender, we onboarded all those machines automatically. That helps dramatically. For a while, we were left with machines that weren't protected. We could see where people had done things they shouldn't have done, and Defender saved our skins a few times. It didn't happen a lot, but it happened enough that it made us glad we made that decision. 

Intune has enabled us to manage our remote workers' devices, which has been especially helpful since the start of the pandemic. My guys spend less time troubleshooting. If they're going to spend more than about an hour on an issue, it's a little easier to just reset the machine and reinstall everything again. It saves a lot of time. 

We're a much smaller group, so it worked out better for us. We've been able to push out products that we hadn't planned on. We had to push out certificates because we decided to go with a Cloud RADIUS provider and moved to certificate-based authentication for wireless. We've leveraged that same certificate to turn on 802.1x in all our offices to secure the wired networks. And all of these things have made it possible to roll out DNS filtering. Once again, all through Intune. We could enable all these pieces that we would need to turn on one by one with Intune in place.  

The company needed something that could be agnostic, so it didn't matter where it was. Half our workforce doesn't work in the office. We've downsized our primary office, and leased over half of it to other companies with subleasing. We don't need as much space anymore. Our workers are still working, and they're not required to be in the office more than three days away. Intune ensures that everyone can work remotely and securely. You can't log into our Office 365 environment from a non-managed device. Almost everything is in Office 365. We use nearly every piece of it. We use Teams for communications and switched to Azure Virtual Desktop at the end of 2019. We were a Skype customer then, so it wasn't hard to switch. 

We continued to shrink our footprint as we adopted more and more SaaS offerings. Unfortunately, finance and some other use cases cannot be in the cloud. You still need on-premise Bloomberg terminals, and other companies require you to have circuits to run them. We have to redirect certain things, which is why we have the VDI in place for a handful of users who require those internal resources when they work remotely. Intune is what made all that easy and possible. I don't think we would ever change that. My guys like it. It has simplified things. 

At the end of the day, we do touch the machines, but we don't need to. And we know if we didn't have to. Previously, a machine got left in an office, and we just walked through somebody wiping it, where you assign it to them, and they log back into it. In the worst-case scenario, we can just pull something off a shelf like that.

We had to learn the hard way which machines work in our environment. It's nothing against the company, but we will no longer buy Dell because their business platforms only use Intel chips, and we can no longer afford to use Intel chips. It doesn't work for our needs. I can get AMD chipsets that are generally cheaper and perform better. They aren't throttled for some of our applications the way Intel chips do. People have been happier since we made that migration a little over a year ago. 

We replaced many machines and onboarded people after acquiring a couple of other companies, and they were shocked at the difference between the machines we gave them and what they were used to working with. They just had always put up with that, and so had we. With Intune, it didn't matter what we purchased because it already had Windows loaded on. It was simple and easy to move forward.

Intune has reduced our build time from four hours per build to an hour or an hour and a half on a slow day. That's getting the Office 365 stuff to download and install. The other apps are secondary. When somebody logs in to a machine, the apps start downloading. We could give somebody a machine they've never seen before, have them sign in, and they're ready to work in an hour and a half. That's a tremendous amount of time saved, and there's nothing left for us to do.  We just make sure everybody who's supposed to be in a group has the assigned apps that the group needs to have. They're installed automatically.

The biggest problem we ever have is when something goes out of date after 30 days when nobody has logged into it. We do have a problem trying to get those back online. We've been working with Microsoft to resolve that problem, but that's been the only issue that we've had in the last few years.

Out of the box, Intune works reasonably well. They will continue to think of new ways to improve. Some of the policies could use some work to align more with what people are used to, but it's getting there. It's coming along, and I'd like to see how Security Copilot comes into play. You could have Copilot build things based on what you request. It could help put policies in place and look at your current policies. 

Unfortunately, we've had stuff out there for four years, and it's not working properly. A tool like Copilot could assess my policies, find weaknesses, and tell me where to make changes. That would be a great benefit.

I've had a constant battle with the DLP component, and no they're not going to have a choice. If they want to go with Copilot, we will need to start classifying documentation whether we want it or not. There will be a big fight when I get back of it. There's a fight. If you want you want you say you want copilot when it comes out, but if we have a classified stuff, it's not gonna work the way you wanna too. I heard so. Yeah. That's a problem. I heard someone talking about

We started testing Intune at the start of the pandemic, and at the time, it didn't seem to be quite as ready as they claimed it was. It was still being pieced together when we adopted it. However, it worked out well. While everybody else was scrambling during the pandemic to get on Teams and Azure Virtual Desktop, we had done that in the previous December, so by pure luck, we were ready to walk out the door. 

And I think it's scalable, honestly, but it's it's also about mentality, whether you believe it's you wanna spend the time to make sure that it's scalable. You know, I I I don't think I've been a big fan of getting away from domain services for the longest time. Think I don't see the point anymore. It's we use it very rarely. I so, you know, everything should be cloud based. It's a way to go. I mean, if you can run it that way,

We don't usually deal with Microsoft much. We have a CSP in place. However, sometimes we're dealing with a backend problem, and the CSP will take longer, so we'll go straight to Microsoft. When that occurs, Microsoft typically handles those issues reasonably quickly. When I contact Microsoft, I usually go through several engineers before I get to someone who can help. That's normal, but it doesn't drag out.  

Years ago, when we paid for enterprise support, I felt it dragged on forever because I went through the same process. I'd talk to a first-level engineer, and we had to escalate to tier three before we finally got somebody who understood what was going on. They would see the problem but not know how to fix it. They never had a resolution half the time.

The initial setup was easy, but we had lots of time during the pandemic. I had that all set up in my living room that first summer, working on it remotely. There were some pains because it wasn't all there yet. It wasn't until about July 2020 that most of the pieces were in place. It took another year before the rest was solid. However, to be fair, people adopting Intune now will get a mostly finished product.

Intune has a cost advantage if you get it with a bundled Microsoft license. If you have E3 licenses, you already have access to Intune, so you're not paying anything extra. That's a huge savings right there. Back in the day, people always wanted Office, but they didn't wanna pay for it, so you would use Open Office. That was my go-to 10 years ago. Now, I recommend the opposite. You need an Office 365 account. Don't think it is as paying for Office. That's not what you're buying.

For $7 dollars a month, you're getting a terabyte of storage in OneDrive and all the apps. You won't get that from Google. It's about cost, and it's even better if you get those bonuses with it. 

I rate Intune eight out of 10. I've never seen anything perfect, but it is an excellent fit for our environment. This is the smallest company I've ever worked for in my professional career, so it works well for us.

We use Intune specifically for device management and patching, as well as with Autopilot for device configuration and deployment.

Intune has significantly benefited our organization by providing comprehensive visibility into our device ecosystem. This enhanced oversight has led to cost reductions, improved operational efficiency, and a deeper understanding of our IT environment.

Intune's most valuable features are its device management capabilities, particularly its centralized integration with other Microsoft stack components. 

Intune could be improved by expanding its third-party patching capabilities for a more comprehensive solution. Currently, we must utilize external resources to manage certain tasks across our environment. Furthermore, user functionality and feature sets could be enhanced, especially as we prepare to deploy Intune on Mac devices.  

I have been using Microsoft Intune for over a year.

The stability of Microsoft Intune is good.

Microsoft Intune is scalable.

We don't rely on Microsoft for support because, as their top partner, our team possesses extensive Microsoft expertise. Generally, issues are minor and resolved efficiently in-house.

Positive

We currently use Ivanti for some patching and third-party solutions, and Jamf to manage Macs due to limitations in Intune. However, since Intune is included in our Microsoft 365 E5 package, we are motivated to consolidate our toolset.

We have seen a return on investment from the device deployment aspect, with less hands-on touch required when deploying devices.

I rate Microsoft Intune eight out of ten.

I would rate the Intune user experience an eight out of ten.

We plan to implement Intune's advanced endpoint analytics feature next year to gain deeper insights into our environment. This will enhance our understanding of its performance and health.

Our organization is currently deploying Intune's public key infrastructure for cloud applications.

We use the solution for Autopilot. The company uses it for onboarding to Autopilot. We're using it mainly for mobile devices as SCCM cannot handle mobile devices. It works great for iOS, iPads and MacBooks. We do use it for Windows as well. 

If a user wants to purchase any application, they have to do it manually. However, we are now able to purchase the apps for the user and the user can access the apps without having to purchase themselves manually. When we use a VPN, we can utilize a protection policy where we can create rules around certain apps so that no data can be copied to an unmanaged device, for example. The device will be deactivated based on a threat to compliance. 

Intune allows us to deploy legacy policies and future policies for our devices. We can create policies for pushing Windows updates. 

The user experience is mainly for mobile devices, and it's very good for protecting personal devices. It helps us control company data, even on personal devices. Overall, the user experience is good. 

We are using Microsoft Copilot. We've very recently started using it. If you have a Copilot license, it can show policies for each device. It's a very useful feature. We're just starting to test it with our pilot groups. However, so far, it's given us the complete details of policies installed on individual devices. It will help us simplify our security operations. For now, we're working with our security and compliance teams to put it into place fully. 

If any user tries to access company data, it directly interacts with the conditional access policy. This helps us protect our data and set the criteria for how data can be accessed and shared. 

The enterprise application management feature for app discovery deployment and automatic updating is very useful. If you want to use a managed application in Intune, it needs to be authorized in Azure. This is an extra protection that ensures only proper applications are used. 

Intune can reduce the manpower needed on the IT side. By pushing customized policies, we can manage everything via the cloud or on-prem, and everything is seamless as it offers hybrid endpoint management capabilities for all devices.

With Intune, we can now manage both Windows and iOS devices under one solution. It's saving us a lot of costs by streamlining the management platforms needed.  We've been able to consolidate vendors. Since everything is now with Microsoft, the enterprise cost is different. The licensing is very easy.

From SCCM, you can control the complete patches of the Windows device. Either it's a future update or a critical update. Otherwise, it's just a security update. However, when it comes to Intune, we have no option to defer the policy. We can defer for 60 days; however, apart from that policy, everything needs to be deployed from Intune.

If you wish to block any App Store application, there is no way to do so. I have no app-blocking policies. If any user installs an application, the complaint policy will check it. Eventually, the device will remove any non-compliant devices. However, it will take time. There is no rapid, pre-emptive way to block the application directly from the App Store.

Intune doesn't bring all of our security management into one place. Windows patching isn't very visible in Intune. 

We need to manually add in serial numbers of the hardware. It would be ideal if the solution could offer a seamless enrollment option.

We'd like to have more visibility on endpoint security, specifically around antivirus and disk encryption. You can configure the firewall, however, it would be ideal if there was a single portal where we could manage all security efforts - from encryption to antivirus to firewalls - anything related to the network.

I've been using the solution for almost six years. 

The stability of Intune is very good. We don't need to take care of the network or anything since it's not on-prem. It's completely stable in the cloud. 

We have about 50,000 Windows devices and 25,000 iOS devices using Intune.

We haven't faced any limitations when it comes to scalability.

We've very rarely had to reach out for support. We had to in June for an update across iOS applications; however, beyond that, our need for them is very rare. You do need to be at an enterprise level in order to get complete support from Microsoft. 

Neutral

Previous to Intune, we were supposed to use only the WatchGuard devices with Citrix since we did not have any SCCM setup. Citrix completely managed the devices. And even if any user wanted to access something from home, the user had to log in first, sign in to VPN, then sign in to any virtual machine related to Citrix, and only then could they use OneDrive or whatever. There was the added cost of getting virtual machines and then having everyone utilize some more bandwidth. Using Intune helped the company streamline access and reduce bandwidth.

We also had a different process for iOS versus Windows products. For iOS, we had people accessing via AirWatch. Intune allows us to have one single type of license for all devices. Plus, Azure's Microsoft Defender offers security. 

The initial setup is not complex. If you are simply setting it up for a mobile device, it's very easy. It will redirect users for conditional access to ensure compliance. How many people you need to deploy is based on scale. However, even with thousands of devices, you only need two or three people as they would need to set up the groups. 

The tool is easy to maintain. 

We've witnessed a very good ROI by consolidating all of our platforms under Windows. A single license can cover five devices. You can sign in and gain access to all sorts of Windows applications from 365 to Excel. 

The licensing is very reasonable. With a single enterprise or EMS license, you can manage the Teams-certified device, and you can manage Windows as well as mobile devices. You can use Azure and get security. You get everything with a single vendor, which helps save costs by 30% to 50%. 

I'm working as an Intune engineer. I'm an end-user.

By moving to Intune, companies can control more DLP. The data loss protection is all right there. Users gain more visibility with Intune. 

I'd rate the solution seven out of ten.