Microsoft Intune

Microsoft Intune is a cloud-based unified endpoint management (UEM) platform that enables organizations to manage and secure Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and Linux devices from a single console. Whether devices are corporate-owned or personal (BYOD), Intune provides the controls needed to enforce security policies, deploy applications, and ensure compliance without requiring on-premises infrastructure.

Device enrollment supports multiple scenarios—from zero-touch deployment with Windows Autopilot and Apple Business Manager to user-driven enrollment for personal devices. Once enrolled, administrators can push configuration profiles that enforce encryption, set password requirements, configure Wi-Fi and VPN settings, restrict features, and apply security baselines aligned with CIS or Microsoft's own recommendations. Compliance policies continuously evaluate device state and integrate with Entra ID conditional access to block non-compliant devices from accessing corporate resources.

Application management in Intune covers the full lifecycle: deploying store apps, line-of-business apps, and web apps to devices or user groups; configuring app settings; and protecting corporate data within managed apps using App Protection Policies. These policies can enforce data loss prevention controls—such as preventing copy-paste between managed and personal apps or requiring a PIN to open work apps—even on unmanaged personal devices, enabling secure BYOD without full device enrollment.

Intune integrates deeply with the Microsoft security ecosystem. Defender for Endpoint threat signals feed into Intune compliance assessments, and remediation actions can automatically isolate compromised devices. For organizations managing complex device estates across remote, hybrid, and on-site workforces, Intune provides the centralized management, security enforcement, and application delivery capabilities needed to support modern endpoint management at scale.