Microsoft Intune is used for Mobile Device Management. We enrolled our mobile devices as well as the mobile device solution for corporate devices. We have a lot of policies such as the compliance policy, and the conditional access-based policies for the corporate mobile user and we use the solution to assign their  Outlook Teams and other configurations for the organization. 

We use Intune to design compliance policies that apply to corporate devices and to wipe data from devices when users are terminated. Intune is also used for mobile-based solutions, but we have recently explored its capabilities by using the Autopilot feature. With Autopilot, Windows 10 devices can be reset and new versions of Windows 10 can be deployed from Intune.

We use it for general safety and security for all our data and applications.

Because we are using Microsoft Office 365 on the cloud, it is very critical for us to protect our user data. We have shared files in OneDrive, Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, and Word. We also have geographically diverse locations across Asia-Pacific, Europe, and America. Microsoft Endpoint Manager protects us from all kinds of security vulnerabilities and threats to our data.

We have it deployed in specific departments and divisions within our organization, including product engineering and DevOps.

Microsoft Intune serves as our central platform for device management, ensuring timely patching and secure access through conditional controls.

We leverage Intune to automate device onboarding, ensure patch deployment and device compliance, and generate compliance reports. We prioritize patching devices identified as non-compliant through these reports.

Intune is a tool for managing configurations and policies for devices. It has additional benefits like monitoring and enforcing security measures. It helps us ensure that the devices we provide to our users are perfectly controlled so that data isn't leaking. For example, I can enable BitLocker to encrypt data on all employee devices. All laptops in the organization require antivirus software. Any laptops without antivirus are non-compliant, so I can block them in Intune. 

I can also use Intune to lock down specific activities on mobile devices. When people access their email, Microsoft Teams, or OneDrive on their mobile devices, I can enforce a policy that prevents them from copy-pasting data from the corporate email address mailbox to their phones. I can also block screenshots. 

We have nearly 100,000 users across multiple locations. That's one benefit of Intune. We can cover devices at several locations with a single cloud-based solution. 

The great part about Microsoft Intune is that we can target for Android/IOS/Windows devices with full control. We can also enroll Mac and Linux OS and enforce certain configurations and get compliance reporting. This provides us a key criteria for zero trust deployment model.

We opted for Microsoft Intune for endpoint management within our Microsoft solution bundle.

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 primary use case for Intune is to enable user access to authorized data and applications like Outlook and Microsoft Teams, whether they are using corporate devices or their personal ones. By enrolling these devices in Microsoft Intune, users gain access to organization data, effectively turning their device into a mobile office laptop.

One plan that we are currently testing for the near future is related to our BYOD fleet. Instead of opting for MDM, we have decided to use Microsoft Intune to manage access to our company through BYOD. Moreover, we plan to use Microsoft Intune to perform autopilot PC deployments in the near future.

We had two distinct issues we needed to resolve with Microsoft Intune for two different use cases. Firstly, for the BYOD scenario, we needed Intune to ensure a sufficient level of security while enabling users to bring their personal mobile devices. Secondly, we aimed to automate PC deployment, even when users are not connected to the network, due to the COVID pandemic and the increase in remote work. Currently, to reimage a machine, users must be on the network. Our goal is to enable them to reimage their machines from home, using autopilot.

I'm an IT manager contracting with a European company. We had to onboard Windows machines to the Azure AD, but they did not have an on-prem AD. I prepped the Azure AD on the cloud, and I started to migrate the laptops to Azure AD. 

Once that is done, we need to apply policies, but group policies will not run from Azure AD because there's no on-prem AD to derive the policy from. Intune comes in handy there. It has multiple capabilities. You can create your configuration profiles in Intune that apply to Windows and Mac. You can create security profiles and configuration profiles, and you can apply browser settings to some extent. It isn't a small tool in terms of size or breadth of capabilities. It's very capable. Anybody who has used SCCM will see a lot of similarities.

With Intune, managing devices is a breeze. I use it to enforce security policies and seamlessly deploy applications to handle Windows 11 upgrades. It is like my one-stop shop for device management – no more manual headaches, just simple templates making my life easier. Plus, with Windows 10 support ending soon, Intune ensures a smooth transition to the latest and greatest without much hassle.

We use Intune to manage mobile devices and applications. I'm not solely using Intune for the agents installed on each machine. I use the Microsoft Endpoint Manager solution primarily for device configuration, device compliance, and mobile application management.

I have 80 different clients, and their environments vary. We have people that work in offices across multiple foreign countries and domestically. Most have a strictly cloud-based deployment, but a few have a private cloud that we host ourselves. Some have their own data centers. I've got a couple of clients with hybrid environments. None of them are entirely on-prem. Everybody is using a hybrid cloud or completely on the cloud.

We are mainly using Microsoft Intune for the security of people who are working from home. It is being used for BYOD.

We enforce and push policies and enforce security requirements through Microsoft Intune. We also use it for deploying applications and monitoring the devices remotely.

One prominent use case for Microsoft Intune revolves around the Active Directory, particularly focusing on user and device management, as well as mobile device enrollment. The primary objective in this scenario is to establish effective governance. This involves tasks such as pushing passwords and implementing policies seamlessly.

Our primary use of Microsoft Intune is for device management and improve security. Initially, it focused on management for Windows devices. However, over time, its capabilities have expanded to encompass mobile device management in general, as well as management for other platforms like iPO, Android and Mac OS devices.

To ensure our devices are manageable regardless of location, we transitioned from an on-premises device management solution to Microsoft Intune. This cloud-based approach allows us to manage devices from anywhere, eliminating the need for them to be on our company network or VPN. Intune empowers us to remotely take actions on devices, including software installation, user identification, performance checks, and even triggering a remote lock if a device is compromised.

We use Microsoft Intune to automate the onboarding and maintenance of our customers.

Before using Microsoft Intune, we struggled with software deployment and remote device wipe capabilities.

Most of the Intune is for all the remote devices, so it's all on-prem. For cloud, it wouldn't make too much sense.

I'm using all the services that Intune provides, including managing Windows 10 devices and mobile devices, with both the mobile application management and without enrolling the devices. I use it for deploying configuration profiles, compliance and app protection policies, as well as onboarding Windows 10 devices to the Defender portal.

Intune is being used by our organization for managing end-point security for our employees and customers.

We are in the financial domain where financial transactions are done. It is quite challenging to secure all the devices and systems. We have more than five banking and financial services-based applications running from the cloud. So it is a priority to protect those applications.

I am an Operations and Infrastructure manager. I do not use it directly. My team is the implementer, and I oversee it. I know the product, and I know what I can do and what it can do. I just do not push the buttons.

We are still launching it. We have about 85% of our PCs in Intune. We have only got two or three conditional access policies and compliance policies in place.

We are using it for endpoint management for basically getting control. Our next step will be to launch Autopilot. We will use Intune Autopilot and then also security policy management and group policy management. We will also use it for updates and patching compliance.

It serves as our EDM, enabling remote computer management. We install various applications directly for users, granting us administrator-level control over the computers.

We utilize it exclusively within the IT department to manage all hardware from a single location.

I use Microsoft Intune to manage and secure all our devices from one central platform. It helps me enroll and configure devices, deploy applications, and enforce security policies.

Essentially, we use it to manage devices. We are looking at potentially moving away from VMware and bringing mobile devices and tablets into Intune along with desktops and laptops, which we currently manage, so that it serves as an all-in-one active asset list where we can look at the health of the entire technical estate. We can manage against threats. We can roll out apps, policies, et cetera. We can also manage logins, reset logins, et cetera, and it's an all-in-one, 24/7 solution.

I use Microsoft Intune to manage mobile devices and enforce security policies.

We are currently using Intune, and we are also deploying it for customers. We use Intune to manage our mobile devices. We manage our Android and iOS devices with it, and at the same time, we also use Intune to manage our macOS and Windows devices.

During the pandemic, there were devices that we couldn't control. For example, we wanted to manage BYOD and make sure that they are secured so that when they access our corporate resources, our data, computers, users, and mobile devices are protected. We use Intune to publish some of our company applications and at the same time push down our restriction policy and configuration profiles, such as VPN.

We use it to a small extent for approximately 1,100 devices. The biggest portion of it is used in the Aviation department, which is one of our departments. They have invested heavily in some customized software that they've developed in-house. It is put on the devices, and the devices are primarily used by field staff. It's basically a mixture of work order assignment and work order management, as well as record keeping. For example, I could have a technician who is assigned to go and do a preventive maintenance inspection on an HVAC component in one of the terminals. That request or work order is submitted to his device. When he gets there, he scans barcodes for the room he is in and for the piece of equipment that he is working on. So, they track their actual work order, work order status, workloads, and equipment life cycle, and that's all done through Intune.

We primarily use Intune for compliance monitoring and managing mobile devices. Once we fully integrate the entire Asian region, the solution will cover between 500 and 800 users in our company. 

We use Intune for device management, including policy management, application deployment, and patching.

Microsoft Intune serves as a crucial tool to safeguard against unauthorized access and protect sensitive data. By implementing Intune, we can control and monitor device usage, acting as a gateway to enterprise services. Access to corporate resources, including email and sensitive information, is restricted to devices enrolled in Intune. It is a comprehensive security solution that not only controls access to enterprise resources but also tracks and prevents unauthorized access, ensuring the protection of sensitive data and preventing potential data loss scenarios.

I use Microsoft Intune for my Active Directory and my end-point and zero-day protection.

We are replacing AirWatch MDM with the product so that we can manage our devices. Eventually, we plan to migrate from SCCM, Windows, and Mac to the Microsoft Intune environment. It will help different departments to manage devices from one place. 

We use Microsoft Intune to manage desktop, mobile, Apple, and Windows devices.

We use the solution for information and protection. The solution identifies anything that can be exploited.

We primarily use Microsoft Intune for device management and application management. It allows us to control and restrict user access, preventing data sharing and leakage. 

Additionally, we utilize it for endpoint management of Windows and Mac devices, ensuring their security and compliance.

The primary use case is to safeguard the company's data. My management wanted to categorize the applications and ensure privacy and security in terms of corporate applications versus personal applications on corporate devices. We began to prioritize B objectives in 2013 and 2014, which is why it is essential for the organization to prioritize its categorization. To accomplish all of these objectives, we embarked on a successful journey.

We are using it for the endpoint deployment piece.

By implementing Intune, we are trying to get everything off on-prem.

We use Intune to manage endpoints as a centralized enterprise solution. Instead of relying on Active Directory or an on-premise system, we directly manage employee devices using Microsoft Intune. Intune, a cloud-based SaaS product, simplifies endpoint management. From a user perspective, it's an improvement. Users no longer need to be on the office network. They can set up their devices anywhere with an internet connection, whether at home or another location.

Security is also enhanced. By using Intune as a mobile device management solution, we can implement security controls and restrictions on endpoints. Intune helps us achieve a balance between user experience and security.

We are using it for software deployment. I am able to push any software within minutes. For example, if I want to install Google Chrome for all the users, I can push Google Chrome through Microsoft Intune. Within five to ten minutes, all the users will have Google Chrome. 

We also use it for device management. We can easily register a device. It is very easy. It is helpful for BYOD.

We typically use Intune when we have workstations that we want to manage, but we do not want to connect to our legacy Active Directory. We use a combination of Intune and Azure Active Directory.

We use Intune as an educational platform. My company has about 85 users and 10 admins at one location. 

When we develop, it's used for multiple different solutions. It could be anything, such as a portal, field services, web development, web apps, and lots of other different things.

The primary use case of Microsoft Intune is for patch management and app deployment.

Microsoft Intune is deployed in a hybrid environment and we use Atel cloud.

We use the solution for auto-enrollment with app EPP and application deployment with EPP.

We're currently testing the possibility of using the solution as a new MDM tool for mobile applications.

All regions and departments operate on the same model; we turn on the device, select if it's personal or corporate, and all the products and profiles are loaded onto it.

The solution is deployed on cloud. I'm part of the support team. There's another server team that works closely with Microsoft. They purchased an old 365 license, and Intune was one of the included features. We wanted to take advantage of the feature because it was part of the package. That's why our top management decided to save some costs by making use of Intune and not using AirWatch anymore.

We are enrolling through the Intune company portal, and then we are using the Outlook app to configure the email addresses of the company.

I worked with Microsoft Intune in my level two support role. My tasks included license assignment and assisting users with configuration issues, especially in mobile device management for iOS and Android devices.

We use Intune for Windows computers, and we also have iOS phones.

Our main use cases with Microsoft Intune are about how we automate the deployment. Auto-pilot is a feature that we normally recommend. Another piece is about the package deployment, where we recommend, or have helped, customers in deploying and converting their Win32 application. These are the two main areas in terms of automating the enrollment and Win32. Another use case in terms of the Apple, which is being used more by the customers, is where we recommend them to go for the zero touch process by using the AD.

We are rolling out the product to manage cloud-based devices. We heavily use it for iOS and Windows devices.

We primarily use the solution for device management. 

There are a lot of use cases, however, the base is the mobile security for our corporate devices and deployment of applications. We are a worldwide organization and in many countries. There are also country-based use cases, or areas that incorporate these use cases for some specific business units such as healthcare and similar SAP solutions. We have a lot of small areas where we use this, however, the main driver is improving the security of the devices and providing some automation configuration for the users including VPN solutions and corporate WiFi connections, applications, et cetera.

We are using Microsoft Intune for personal devices, specifically for mobile devices with Android, iOS, and Windows. We have applied the policies over there for device restriction and compliance. We also have a few policies related to Microsoft Defender.

We are primarily using the solution for managing the devices. Some employees are using their own devices and some employees are using company-owned devices. Basically, we use it to control company data and personal data, we are keeping them separate and we are managing those devices such as Windows computers, Mac and mobile phones, iOS, Android, et cetera, via Intune.

We manage all our client devices, including Windows laptops, MacBooks, iPhones, iPads, and Android devices, using Microsoft Intune.

It is good data protection - protecting your endpoints, information on those endpoints, and information stored centrally in Office 365. It focuses on endpoint protection, configuration, and visibility. 

You need to know what you have and where it is before you can consider protection. As an MDM umbrella covering all mobile devices, we can instantly see across all of them and centrally manage policies.

We use Microsoft Intune to secure and control our notebooks and mobile devices.

Intune is deployed as SaaS.

We use it for device compliance and posture, application control, and we use it for integration with our corporate devices.

We use Intune for device management to ensure mobile devices such as laptops and tablets comply with our organization's regulations and requirements. We have some on-prem resources and operate a hybrid, primarily cloud-based environment.

Our use case is relatively typical; we primarily use the product for managing Windows laptops, pushing policies, and some configurations. 

We control the endpoints and push the software. We also manage the patch schedule, quality updates, and feature updates. We use pretty much everything that is offered within Intune.

We use Microsoft Intune to manage our corporate devices such as mobile devices.

We use Microsoft Intune for controlling and managing all of our in-house and remote devices. It allows us to deploy applications to all devices.

We are going to use Intune for registration and then we're going to use some kind of condition policies for resource access for unmanaged devices. With on-prem AD-based access, when the users are working from home or somewhere else, they need to connect to the VPN or something to access the corporate network, whereas, with Azure and Intune, we are going to provide the resources for application access. We can directly provide them access by using conditional policies.

It has been only three months since we took the Azure subscription and migrated all the users to it. We are running it in the production environment. We are not running it in the testing environment. We are not implementing everything in one go because if any issues happen, it's not easy to roll everything back in minutes. For this reason, we're implementing them one by one.

Generally, the top three uses are operating system deployments, software updates and patching, and software deployments to endpoints.

I am an IT support engineer. I take care of all IT projects in my organization. I have implemented Intune and onboarded thousands of devices over Intune. I'm not an end-user. I am supporting our employees with IT policies.

We use Microsoft Intune for managing mobile devices. We considered purchasing another solution but ultimately decided to leverage the tools already available within our Microsoft product portfolio.

Microsoft Intune helps us achieve better predictability and a more secure mobile device environment.

Intune is our primary tool for managing our devices, including security profiles, confirmation profiles, applications, deployment, updates, etc. It manages all of our workstations but not the servers. It helps us manage and monitor devices, but we use Microsoft Defender for threat discovery and things like that. It's all within the E5 license. We also manage Android and iOS devices. 

We have policies that need to be enforced regarding mobile devices accessing email and the corporate intranet. We have defined them in Intune so that the devices are not able to connect to the resources that they are not supposed to connect. This is the main use case for which we are using Intune.

We use the solution to manage the Microsoft apps on company-owned devices. 

Mobile device management is the main thing for which we are using it. My role is to review the implementation.

I use Intune to manage all the organization's PCs.

The solution is primarily used to manage iOS, Android, and also Windows 10 or Windows 11. It's to manage end-user devices.

We're using it for endpoints or mobile devices. We are mainly using it for endpoints. For mobile devices, we are mainly using Workspace ONE.

We switched to Office 365 applications and we already had an Office 365 license that covers Microsoft Intune. We decided to use Intune for our Mobile Application Management solution.

I only use Microsoft Intune for Mobile Application Management for the management of Office 365 apps. Additionally, we have Microsoft Intune integrated with Workspace ONE.

I work for Mastersystem Infotama who is a Microsoft partner. I am an engineer, and I deploy Microsoft Intune in several companies. Our customers use Intune for their mobile device management. We also use Intune to protect devices accessing the application's corporate data. First, you must be compliant with the same criteria. If users connect with the corporate IP address, they only connect with username and password. But if they connect from a coffee shop IP address or IP addresses that aren't corporate, they will have to engage in multi-factor authentication.

Intune provides a platform for managing all our devices, including mobile iOS devices and PC workstations. It can also control some aspects of servers.

Effectively, we are using Microsoft Endpoint Manager, which is a mix of Intune and CCM. I'm not sure if there's a specific category for that.

We are using it mainly for the office workers, for the regular laptops. On top of that, we got our fairly specialized devices on our factories, such as the tag down Zebra Scanners, the RealWear glasses - the augmented reality ones and the kiosks as well. Those are the main use cases.

We are moving from our parent company's tenants to our own, using the product to manage devices. 

Microsoft Endpoint Manager is simply a desktop, a laptop, a smartphone, or a tablet. An endpoint is exactly what it sounds like. Microsoft, on the other hand, makes use of that tool.

Endpoint allows you to deploy the operating system level. It enables the packaging and deployment of applications. It enables you to secure systems with BitLocker and incorporate things with Active Directory.

We are a consulting firm.

Our clients use it to simplify desktop builds and to maintain the patch management on their servers and desktops, as well as to have an easy mechanism for both rolling out BitLocker, which is a Microsoft tool and publishing new updates for their various software packages.

When using Microsoft Intune our main focus was on Office 365. Our Azure Active Directory was only held up for users. When we had implemented the endpoint user management in our workstations in a cloud environment, then we started to use Microsoft Intune on an everyday basis, such as remote connection, deploying workstations, Autopilot, and deploying applications. It is a great tool.

Microsoft Intune is a cloud solution. For an on-premise solution, you have SCCM from Microsoft. However, it is old and it will be an obsolete tool soon. There are other solutions such as ManageEngine. Microsoft Intune tool is in the cloud and we can manage everything. You can manage Azure AD, Intune, and not only mobile hand devices, such as iOS or Android, the main focus is on workstations. This is what makes the solution powerful.

We are using it to protect our devices. We are using it for protecting our corporate data on the phone and for GDPR compliance. 

We are using its latest version.

We use the solution for endpoint management, which includes security and compliance. 

We use Microsoft Intune to deploy the software to Windows and iOS for the campus and to isolate any intrusion.

We're an MSP, and our primary use case is for fleet management; our entire fleet is handled through Intune, so all our mobile devices are logged in through the Azure portal, and we can manage our apps that way. We've been able to lock down our devices and control our field of frontline workers.

We use it for proposing solutions to customers and for co-management of the end-user devices, as well as for unified endpoint management. We also use it for mobile device management.

Primarily we are rolling the product out because we want to be able to have remote access and control over our desktops and laptops from external locations.  

We use Microsoft Intune for our internal security policy and team management. 

We use Microsoft Intune to manage mobile devices or tablets, or Windows devices from anywhere. Intune is the best solution through which we can completely manage mobile devices and Windows devices. There are two options for that. We can manage or directly control the whole mobile device and provide security at the application level—for example, MDM and MAM.

We primarily use the solution for remote workforce systems that are not connected to the VPN, to flexibility deploy software, and operate system upgrades and policies, as well as pushing scripts to the devices. Pretty much just about anything that we can do in Intune, we're going to be doing. If we're not doing it already, we will be doing it.

Intune is a cloud-based solution for MDM and endpoint management.

I use Intune to control and protect my laptop. It keeps things secure, manages apps, and ensures everything follows the rules. Overall, I am quite satisfied with it.

We propose Intune for information protection. We integrate Intune for application management and protection of company information on mobile devices.

We use it for the rollout of Windows and Apple devices to our users.

I use Microsoft Intune to manage iPhone devices that we currently deploy to the end-users, and I manage all that. Right now, we're running close to about 60 devices. 

But eventually, what we want to do is go ahead and enroll the Windows platform on that as well because there's only one license per user that can deploy up to five devices. That is going to be my next migration roadmap. We're going to be managing laptops through it as well. So it would be Windows 10 platform along with the iPhones.

Typically, for customers that tend to come from a transportation logistics background, it's essentially free or the TCO is literally non-existent. It's a good fit for our resume offerings. Anywhere between 50 to 200 users is a typical use case that we see, where they're leveraging the product for low subscription costs.

I am using Microsoft Intune for supporting clients with mobile devices.

My company requires control over the deployment process of new computers, and we have set up some profiles for specific applications to configure the access policies and define permissions for certain objects or documents. That's the most common use case.

Generally, we use it with banking, finance, or government entities, usually medium to large customers. We also have smaller customers who are dealing with sensitive private data and therefore are interested in running Intune on top of their Office 365 licensing.

We use it for mobile device management. Android devices, iOS devices, Windows devices, computers, and so on are managed with the help of Microsoft Intune.

We are deploying and rolling all kinds of devices - our laptops, our tablets, our smartphones. We are using it locally here in Holland, in the Netherlands, and we are expanding the use to all business units abroad.

We primarily use the solution for mobile device management and security controls.

We use Microsoft Intune for mobile device and desktop management, more properly referred to as endpoint management. 

We have some security policies pushed to our laptops, and we use Microsoft Intune to mainly monitor if they are up to date. The reason why we use it is to keep the patch levels on par for our end points. 

The solution can be primarily used for mobile management. We're using the solution to enroll Windows 10 devices.

I'm a senior information security analyst and a customer of Intune. 

It's usually used for managing mobile devices, such as Android and iOS, for application deployment, for securing the device landscape, and for making sure all devices are compliant.

We use it to manage our mobile phone in the business, and we also use it to manage our Windows PCs.

It's managed through our IT company, so they have the latest version. I have admin access to it, but I haven't had time to be in the portal so much.

It helps me to safeguard my identities in terms of conditional access. If a person is using it from outside the office, there would be MFAs that are mandatory. However, the moment they're inside the office, they're probably not using it. There are MDM features, which are my corporate-owned devices. It can be used for MA features and for BYOD scenarios. I have tested it on VPN certification authentication and it works in those areas as well. 

I work for a company as an administrator for Office 365, and I use Microsoft Intune in this capacity.

We implement this solution in conjunction with Microsoft IIS.

It is an enterprise mobility tool that is used for mobile application management and mobile device management.

It is used for mobile device management. We use it for mobile phones and even PCs. We have its latest version.

My primary use case for this solution is for MDM. We use it to manage our devices and phones. We want to make sure that data is not stolen from the devices of our staff. Staff members often bring their own devices to work, and we need to manage that.

• Mobile Device Management for all 3M corporately owned mobile devices and BYOD iOS devices.
• Mobile Application Management for all 3M Mobile Applications, internal and external.

It is used mainly for application deployment.

We are using it in our company and we also recommend it to our customers.

I use Intune for endpoint management. We manage our workstations via Intune because we have remote users on and off the corporate network. It's deployed across over 500 Windows workstations. We're also trying to incorporate cell phones, but we haven't reached that point as yet.

We use Microsoft Intune to secure our mobile access when you're assessing your data from your mobile. Additionally, we use the solution to limit people from transferring files to people that are not part of our domain, and secure company data from exposure.

Basically, the Intune solution is to provide services for MDM and mobile application management. In addition, support or ticket to control Windows 10 devices is provided.

We provide this solution to our clients.

We are a system integrator who provides services to a variety of customers. I have provided this solution for a couple of my customers.

Microsoft Intune is primarily used to apply compliance requirements, install updates, and prevent users from sharing data because it is, part of the EMS, not just Intune.

The solution affords data protection on mobile device management. It also provides functionality for data protection on one's laptop and desktop. But, this requires a different ecosystem for the provision of full data protection. A person can utilize this if he has a cloud proxy and something in his infrastructure.

It is mainly used as an endpoint management tool for MDM. We are using it for Windows devices, iPads, and Macintosh devices. 

We have its latest version. It is mostly cloud-based or SAS only, and we have a couple of clients that use hybrid.

Our primary use case is using Microsoft Intune MAM, which is the mobile application management. We are using basically it for application management type needs.

We use Microsoft Intune for match management for the more than 1,000 computers we have in our organization.

We use this solution for mobile device management.

Its primary use case is mobile device and workstation management.

It is a platform, so there is not really a version per se.

We use Microsoft Endpoint Manager for patch management and software and application deployment. We also use it to engage with the user to be flexible and encourage them to use our organizational tool in their home or country, along with Microsoft 365 features and VDI.

Our primary use case for this solution is to implement conditional access policies to restrict mobile users from accessing emails until their devices comply.

We use this for management of all mobile devices.

The primary use of Microsoft Intune is for device management.

We primarily implement the solution for our customers. It's mainly used by our clients for device management.

I'm a solution architect. When I put up a new solution for managing devices, I prefer to put it on Microsoft Intune.

We use the solution for the deployment of the Windows 10 laptops and devices, and mobile device management of Android and iOS devices.

The primary use case is managing mobile devices and applications. It really answers the question of managing BYOD end-point devices.

The primary use case is to manage devices that are dedicated to processing as well as managing work stations and sales devices. I'm an Intune engineer and administrator and I implement this solution.  

The solution is deployed on cloud.

We are VMware and Microsoft partners, so we offer services around their products.  

We are using Intune internally but we are leveraging it for our customers as well. That is a different story. One part of Intune is within our company, but we are also providing services around Intune and Workspace One for our customers.  

For us, Intune is on the public cloud. For our clients, it depends on the requirements and it varies from customer to customer. Some clients' requirements are deployed in private cloud mode or the hybrid setup. It depends. Requirements differ from industry to industry. If a company is BFSI (Banking, Financial Services, and Insurance), then they will be looking for a private cloud solution. If it is something which is not BFSI or maybe some industrial interest, they might go with the public cloud.  

In the end, most of our instances are in the public cloud unless there is some compliance requirement. Otherwise, the accounts are mostly in the public cloud to conform to regulations.  

Intune is used essentially to facilitate the ability of enterprise organizations to manage their endpoints. It is for end-user computing or UEM (Unified Endpoint Management) solutions.  

I am using Intune to manage both mobile devices and PC devices. I deploy applications and manage the security landscape.

We primarily use the solution for both deployment and operating system deployment, and also as security for patching.

We have several different use cases. We have a BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) policy for corporate owned devices, and managing those devices is our responsibility.

We use this primarily for security on our devices. We use this product because it came with the bundle from Microsoft.

We're using Microsoft Intune for MDM (mobile device management).

It's also used for securing devices. This solution also lets you access your corporate data on mobile devices. You can secure and ensure that whatever data you're accessing and using from mobile devices is in a secure channel, that the data is between your end user and your cloud provider.

There are certain policies you can set up, that can go on both the device level and application level.

I use Microsoft Intune for mobile device management applications.

Microsoft Intune is a cloud-based solution, but it is installed on local desktops. It is part of Office 365 and because people are working from home it enables us to make the desktops more secure.

The use case for this solution varies depending on the user's requirement. Some are only interested in MDM, while others are interested in managing Windows plus Mac. It really depends. We are partners and provide on-prem, cloud and hybrid services to our customers. I'm tech lead infrastructure operations. 

We are a consulting agency and we help people make technology and business decisions. 

Our environment is fully online and we're a Microsoft 365 shop. We are using Intune for security. It is their MDM for mobile devices, but it is also their application ADM and it works on desktops as well.

We primarily use it to maintain compliance for our customers. They require that we use it to enforce compliance with the same level that they do internally, so we're following the compliance guidelines of several Fortune 100 companies. Intune is what we use to meet those requirements.

We use Microsoft Intune for application deployment and for some of their security policies and end-devices policies. We also use it for patching. Patches for Windows 10 devices and MacOs, we're still figuring out what to do because we don't have many options on Intune for Mac operating systems. Patching and looking for OS deployment as well. Operating system deployment.

Within our organization, there are roughly 150 users, using this solution.

We use Microsoft Intune on a daily basis. What Microsoft does, is it releases patches every month. The device hash reports to Microsoft Azure Intune. If you want it to receive patches or policies, which you have created on Intune and you have deployed, then the device will receive the policies and patches only if it's online and connected to the internet. Whenever the device is online and connected to the internet, it's connected to Intune. You don't have to worry about having an additional agent or anything on your devices.

We are using this product for enterprise development within our organization.

The primary use is for building Unified Endpoint Management (UEM) capabilities.

Serverless Win10 with App deployment, Azure Active Directory and remote support. Can now co-manage devices with both Intune and Configuration Manager!

We use it for mobile device management. 

Intune is on a public cloud because it works on Office 365.

We use it for the inventory of phones and deployment of Office 365. It is used for conditional access.

We are using Microsoft Intune to control, manage, and to protect the data on mobile devices.

We use it for the following:

• MDM
• EMM
• Cloud app protection. 
  

The solution is primarily used for people who want to manage their mobile devices.

The solution is used for managing all devices centrally and overall reducing administrative operations.

We use the policies and the features to quickly access devices and make policies for users working in another country, but their device is from Brazil.

We are partners with Microsoft Intune as well as customers. 

Using Mobile Application Management for delivery apps to our users on a secure way to Windows and Apple devices.