Manage Intune Trusted Certificate Profile Expiration with PowerShell & Microsoft Graph
How do you remind yourself to renew your CA root certificates / subordinate certificates? Do you set a calendar reminder? Did the person who set those reminders up forget to share them with the team and now is on holidays?
Fear not, for I have holiday gift for you - using nothing but PowerShell, we can interrogate our trusted certificate policies and, as if by magic, send out alerts when the attached certificates are about to expire!
Create advanced dynamic groups with PowerShell & Azure Functions
I’ve never been entirely happy with dynamic groups in Intune. The primary reason for this boils down to two primary issues:
- The time it takes to analyze the dynamic group rules is nowhere near fast enough.
- The available properties available for dynamic group rules are limited to the data available in AAD - not Intune.
Working with Intune Settings Catalog using PowerShell and Graph
Microsoft has recently introduced even more ways to create device configuration profiles..
The new profile type, named Settings Catalog, allows us to explicitly define and configure a policy that has only the settings that they want for that profile, nothing more. Additionally, the existing configuration profiles and ADMX templates have been migrated to the templates profile type.
Publishing PowerShell scripts to Intune with Graph
I’ve recently been asked the question - “How can I make sure that the scripts that I publish to Intune are always set to run as 64bit instead of the default 32bit?”
I thought was a great question with a few simple solutions - so let’s look at the two methods I’ve used in the past to make sure you don’t “fat finger” your way into frustration!