Microsoft Intune has been focused on managing devices. We deploy applications, publish configuration settings, enforce compliance, and secure endpoints. When everything works, users can do their jobs and IT is just a service that comes out of the wall.
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In the first sip we landed on the most important mental model for Intune automation: the portal is a UI, Graph is the engine. Every click you make in Intune ends up as an HTTP request to Microsoft Graph. If you can read those requests, you can reproduce them, although the most of them. If you can reproduce them, you can automate them.
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Microsoft pushed something live that many of us have been building ourselves for years. Unified Tenant Configuration Management entered public preview, and with it came something that has been missing from Microsoft 365 automation for a long time: native Intune drift monitoring.
When I started working more seriously with Intune, one thing became clear fairly quickly.
Intune is a solid product. It’s powerful, flexible, and allows you to manage a wide range of settings from a single place.
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Storage management is a critical aspect of device administration that often gets overlooked until it’s too late. Low disk space can cause application failures, prevent updates from installing, and impact user productivity. For IT administrators managing hundreds or thousands of devices through Microsoft Intune, manually checking disk space on each device is simply not feasible.
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Microsoft Intune’s security baselines are a cornerstone for enforcing consistent security settings across devices. However, as new baselines are released or existing ones are updated, administrators often face the challenge of identifying differences between their current baseline and the new one. This process becomes even more critical when customizations are involved, as highlighted in this Microsoft blog post.
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