I almost made a comment about not realizing we’re in the middle of June, but then I remembered I don’t like folksy sayings about how time passes. What matters is there’s a lot going on.Some folks have reached out to me and apparently didn’t see this week’s videos
Typically, I would do a short video recap of a week like I just had, but for some reason, I wasn’t feeling it. Maybe I’m just in a typing mood. Maybe it’s because I have some pics I want to share with you. Whatever the reason, we’re
PowerShell functions provide a structured way to organize reusable code. In the context of Microsoft Intune and system administration, they enhance script readability, reduce duplication, and improve long-term maintainability. And while I completely understand not wanting to take “structured” advice from me, it will definitely help you.
In the last part we looked at why logging is so importing with the scripts we push to Intune. However, the best logging in the world can’t help you if we have nothing to log.So today we’ll about error handling, ensuring scripts are resilient, readable, and easy
Whether you like it or not, the ability to write PowerShell scripts is critical for effectively managing Windows devices with Microsoft Intune. I know a lot of folks have the sentiment of ‘wait, so now I’m a developer? Thanks a lot, Microsoft!’ But the way I see it…
Understanding and managing user personas is not an easy thing within Intune. While there’s no silver bullet, I would highly recommend you look at a feature from Robopack called Patch Groups.Imagine not only being able to group your apps together for assignment, but also deploy them in
Last time, we went over the basics of Intune Device Query and how to pull data from the Device category using KQL. If you’ve been playing around with it, hopefully, you’re starting to see just how powerful it can be. But what if you need data from multiple
Last time, we went over the basics of Intune Device Query and how to pull data from the Device category using KQL. If you’ve been playing around with it, hopefully, you’re starting to see just how powerful it can be. But what if you need data from multiple
That title is funny. Shut up.Keeping third-party applications updated in Microsoft Intune has always been a challenge for IT administrators. Manually tracking app versions, deploying updates, and ensuring patch compliance can quickly become a tedious process. Enter Robopack Radar, the latest feature in Robopack designed to detect
Intune device query was a big step forward when it came out last year. The ability to use KQL to grab real-time information from a PC was a much welcome feature for the platform, even if it was only available in the Advanced Analytics add-on.But one of
