For those who want to administrate Intune with the help of powershell there’s been a good source of sample scripts over at https://github.com/microsoftgraph/powershell-intune-samples for quite some time now. If you want to interact with Intune, Azure, O365 and more you need to use Microsofts Graph API. To get started
Late January Microsoft introduced something they called phased deployment in the technical preview 1801 for ConfigMgr and I went through the feature in a blog post here: https://timmyit.com/2018/01/22/configmgr-technical-preview-1801-phased-deployment 2 months later we now have a new ConfigMgr current branch release version 1802 and with that we now have the
The ConfigMgr product group just keeps on producing builds for us to test out and here is the latest one, ConfigMgr Technical Preview 1801. One of the new features they introduced that caught my attention was something they called “Phased deployment” and in the documentation they wrote: Phased deployments
Last night for us Europeans there was another ConfigMgr Technical Preview release and this time its version 1710. There are many new great features indroduced to this Technical Preview and the full overview you can find over at Microsoft. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sccm/core/get-started/capabilities-in-technical-preview-1710 In this post I will focus on one
Ignite 2017 is now over for this time and Microsoft have already announced that they will come back to Orlando next year for Ignite 2018. Until next year we have hours upon hours of interresting videoes to watch and in this blog post I will highlight some of the
One of the new pre-realease features in ConfigMgr 1706 is the Run Script function which makes it possible to run Powershell scripts directly from the ConfigMgr console towards clients. This is a huge benefit to be able to do so because this means as long as the client is active