Device management: The scope of device management that Microsoft Intune features is huge. You can keep track of all of your employees’ devices, whether company-owned or BYOD, on Windows or Mac, ISO, or Android. As an admin, you’ll be able to see the devices enrolled, as well as get an inventory of devices accessing your organization’s resources.
Application management: Microsoft Intune is really good at protecting your company’s data at the application level, as opposed to the device level. This includes both custom apps and store apps. Similar to device management, you can use app management on organization-owned devices as well as personal devices.
Task creation and management: Microsoft Intune allows you to create, manage, and execute tasks remotely on managed devices, such as enforcing policy updates, or device restarts. Furthermore, you can set up remote tasks that force client machines to update their policies or restart as soon as they’re back online. The admin console allows you to view if tasks are still queued, running, successful, or have failed. You can also select multiple devices for one task instead of handling each device individually.
Compliance and conditional access: Microsoft Intune integrates with Azure AD (identity and access management cloud solution) to enable a broad set of access control scenarios. In addition, with this solution you are able to lock down services so they’re only available to a specific set of mobile apps.
Helps solve common business problems: Intune will let you protect your on-premises email and data so it can be safely accessed by mobile devices. If you already have a BYOD program available for your employees or offer corporate-owned phones or limited-use shared tablets for their work use, then this solution will serve you well.
What is enterprise mobility management (EMM)? Enterprise mobility management (EMM) is a set of services, processes, policies, and technologies designed to secure and manage corporate data on employees’ mobile devices.
I recommend Microsoft Intune because of its:
Device management: The scope of device management that Microsoft Intune features is huge. You can keep track of all of your employees’ devices, whether company-owned or BYOD, on Windows or Mac, ISO, or Android. As an admin, you’ll be able to see the devices enrolled, as well as get an inventory of devices accessing your organization’s resources.
Application management: Microsoft Intune is really good at protecting your company’s data at the application level, as opposed to the device level. This includes both custom apps and store apps. Similar to device management, you can use app management on organization-owned devices as well as personal devices.
Task creation and management: Microsoft Intune allows you to create, manage, and execute tasks remotely on managed devices, such as enforcing policy updates, or device restarts. Furthermore, you can set up remote tasks that force client machines to update their policies or restart as soon as they’re back online. The admin console allows you to view if tasks are still queued, running, successful, or have failed. You can also select multiple devices for one task instead of handling each device individually.
Compliance and conditional access: Microsoft Intune integrates with Azure AD (identity and access management cloud solution) to enable a broad set of access control scenarios. In addition, with this solution you are able to lock down services so they’re only available to a specific set of mobile apps.
Helps solve common business problems: Intune will let you protect your on-premises email and data so it can be safely accessed by mobile devices. If you already have a BYOD program available for your employees or offer corporate-owned phones or limited-use shared tablets for their work use, then this solution will serve you well.