How to structure a new Microsoft Intune environment
A pragmatic naming, grouping, and assignment structure that keeps a fresh Intune tenant understandable as it grows.
- Publication date
- Not yet published
- Estimated reading time
- 9 min read
Microsoft Intune / Endpoint Management / Security
I’m Simon Hoque, an IT professional specializing in Microsoft Intune, Windows, security, and automation. I share field-tested guides, tools, and lessons learned to help IT professionals solve real-world endpoint management challenges.
PS C:\> Connect-MgGraph -Scopes "DeviceManagementManagedDevices.Read.All"Welcome to Microsoft Graph!PS C:\> $devices = Get-MgDeviceManagementManagedDevice -AllPS C:\> $devices | Where-Object OperatingSystem -eq 'Windows' | Select-Object DeviceName, ComplianceState, OsVersion DeviceName ComplianceState OsVersion---------- --------------- ---------SE-LAP-0142 compliant 10.0.26100.2314SE-LAP-0187 compliant 10.0.26100.2314SE-LAP-0203 noncompliant 10.0.22631.4460 Environment check completedNotes, walkthroughs, and troubleshooting sequences drawn from real endpoint management work. The articles below are initial drafts and are clearly marked as placeholders until published.
A pragmatic naming, grouping, and assignment structure that keeps a fresh Intune tenant understandable as it grows.
A repeatable order of investigation for Win32 apps that report failure, stay stuck at pending, or install without appearing installed.
How to authenticate, choose the smallest useful permission scope, and read your first device data from Microsoft Graph with PowerShell.
I present sessions on Intune migration, Windows Autopilot, Graph automation, and endpoint security for user groups, webinars, and internal IT communities.